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Weather

COAST: Clear and sunny ttvough Monday. Hlgbs to mid 46s. Lows tonight low aos.

96th Year NO. 31

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6. 1977

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Western Carolina defeated East Carolina last night, 66-53. See B-i for details.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Nine New York Counties Declared Disaster Area

By United Press International

President CartCT declared storm-battered Buffalo, N.Y., a ma}or disaster area Saturday and the weather bureau cancded Its warning that a new winter storm was on the way to land yet another paralyzing punch (Ml the Lake Erie city.

But New England and eastern Pennsylvania p(tlons of the lergy-starved eastern states got snow. The Natkmal Weather Service said cold arctic air cmtinued to plunge into the eastern half of the nation.

Below zero readings were recorded in the iqiper Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley reglcMis, new snow fell in hard-hit eastern Ohio, and tendiera-tures were only 3 above at

Toledo. More cold was anticipated for the rest of the weekend and increasing winds

A freeze warning for Saturday night was posted In northern Florida.

In his disaster declaration for nine counties in New York state unprecedented because an area never before has been given major disaster status because of snow stormsthe president noted Buffalo's near-paralysis.

Caller said the city had been unable to collect garbage for more than two weeks and nine persons had been found dead in stalled, snow-covered cars. The declaration made federal aid in money and manpower available.

News Briefs

Bill For Life Imprisonment

RALEIGH (AP) -Life imprisonment would be the punishment for murder and rape under a bill introduced in the House by Rep. H. Parks Helms, E)-Mecklenburg.

Helms bill provide that when a defendant sentence to a life term must serve at least 25 years without benefit of parole, probatiMi, suspended sentence or other remedy.

After 25 years, be would be given a hearing to determine whether he would be released on probation or returned to piis(Hi.

Part-time Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) The curtaUment of store operating hours in Nmlh Orolina will cause a great wave of unemployment among part-time workers, says the executive vice pt4si(lent of the N.C. Merchants Asoclation.

They wont be needed, Thompson Greenwood said in a telqihoae interview.

Potential 78 Candidate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Democrats in the General Assembly have received letters from Charlotte banker Luther H. Hodges Jr., formally informing them of his potential candidacy in the 1978 U.S. Senate race.

I want to write you personally to let you know that I am taking steps udiich may lead to my seeking our party's U.S. Senate nomination In I9r, wrote Hodges.

* *

ST BONIFACE

nniMBLY LIT ALL CREATOR FOR Hit 61FT OF RAIN

SIGN THE TWES With nearby parched Marin County on

a itrtaigent water ratknlng program, this was the sign outside St. Boniface cWdi in downtown San Francisco on Tuesday. The Marin Water Districts effort is aimed at slowing

down the rapid drain on reeervolrs only one-fourth full because of the aepood year in a row with less than normal rainfall. (AP WlrcpbDto)

James Schlesinger. White House energy chief, said new supplies of natural gas from western states, and even from Mexico, would help warm homes in the eastern and southern states. But he warned the measures taken in the emergency legislation enacted into law this week were only stop-gaps.

Part of the fuel supply problem in the midwest, where a record cold winter came early, hinged on deliveries of available fuel. Ordinarily fuel oil and some propane moved on river routes. But the Ohio, the Mississippi and the Illinois rivers have been choked with ice, halting the movement of barges.

me situation was easing on the Jower Ohio River. At Golconda, HI., locking (^rations were even with traffic for the first time in more than a m(mth, aJthou^i an ice gorge 16 miles to the north was Mocking traffic temporarily.

Most of the Ohio Riv-barges were loaded with vital oil. jet fuel, gasoline, coal and rock salt destined for Ohio and Pennsylvania.

On the Mississippi, weather service workers issued an ice surge warning Saturday. They cautioned barge operators and persons along the river channel that floating or running ice in a surge up to 12 feet high threatoied a i4-mile section north of Cairo, III., and below Grand Tower.

Americans Among Trapped In Tanzania

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPl) -More than 1,000 American, British and other foreign tourists remained trapped inside Tanzania Saturday and U.S. Embassy officials said they would provide emergency loans for travelers without funds.

Kenya Saturday expressed serious C(Micem" and demanded an official explanation into Tanzanias surprise closure of its border with Kenya and the seizure of several li^t planes and tour buses.

Scores of Kenyans demonstrated at Nairobis Embakasi international airport denouncing Tanzania Presidoit Julius Nyerere.

A few international flights operated in and out of Tanzania Saturday but embassy and ciMisular officials said more than 1,000 others were still

At Sea Again

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tomio Ikegawa, an undaunted young Japanese advaiturer, was at sea again Saturday with his broken mast jury rigged, sailing the final 122-miie leg of his sold 5,000-mile trip across the Pacific to San Francisco.

His 36-foot fiberglass boat, Home! Maru, was expected to pass through the Golden Gate today flying a tattered saU not much bigger than a bedsheet.

Ikegawa, whose aluminum mast was brMcen in 60-fool seas, was rescued Thursday seven miles off the California coast by a fishing trawler and towed into Ft. Bragg. 122 miles north of San Francisco.

He had drified for a week without food and fresh water. In Ft. Bragg, he tarroed briefly, just long enou^ to sleep the nl^t on his boat, take (Ml supplies, jury rig a mast and telq)bone his mother in Japan. After 115 days at sea, the last leg to San Francisco did not seem much.

City Hall Hours

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that operating hours at city hall during the four-day work week schedule will be from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m., Monday throu^ Thursday.

City hall will be the only city operated facility closing on Friday.

stranded with no way to leave. Many of them who went to the border had been told by frontier police to go back to their hotels and wait.

There were no immediate reports of any serious hardships among the tourists from the United States, Britain, Scandinavia and other European countries. Among the Americans were a group from Massachussets and another from Minnesota.

Most tours to East Africas vast wild game preserves begin in Nairobi and proceed by car or bus to other parts of Kenya and into Tanzania where such animal preserves as the Serra-geti Plain are located.

Tanzanian authorities remained silent on the crisis which has plunged relations between the two East African nei^bors to a new low.

It was sparice(i late Thursday wbM Tanzania abruptly and without warning slammed shut the border, seized scores of Kenyan vehicles, mainly tourist buses, and impounded some 20 Kenyan planes.

REMOVE CAR FROM CRASH SCENE Wortaneo remove a transit car to a flatbed trailer in Oilcagos Loop Saturday. AutlMMittes reported 11 dead and nKMe than 200 injured in the rush-

hour cmnmuter craMi FYiday evening. Crews have worked around the clock searching, freeing victims, and cleaning up debris. (AP. Wirepboto).

11 Deod, 187 Injured

Train Crash Investigated

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

CHICAGO (UPI) - Transit authority officials Saturday blamed man failure or human error for the deadliest elevated train crash in Chicago history. The death toll climbed to 11 in the collision which sent iwo crowded cars tumbling into a street at ru^ hour Friday.

All of the equipment appeared to be in excellent working shape." Regional Transportation Authority chairman Milton Pikarsky said. There is evidence of man failiae.

Appearing with Pikarsky at a joint news (XMiference, (^icago Transit Authority chairman James McDonough said it was

decided to disclose the apparent error of motorman Steven A. Martin in the slow speed crash to assure the public that the CTAs commuter trains were mechanically safe.

McDonou^i gave no details Saturday but said iate Friday Martin could have nudged his ei^t-car Lake Street-Dan Ryan

train forward to strike the rear of the stepped second train on a sharp curve in the CJhicago Loop in spite of the CTA's $25 million safety equipment.

A federal investigator said Martin violated CTA rules by advancing his train under a caution light without first

Restaurant People Express Concern

Gas For Homes May Cost More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Residential users of natural gas will be paying nearly S per cent more throu^ March, if the state Utilities Commission grants a request made Friday by the Public Service Co. of North Carcdina.

The request came almost immediately after Transcontinental Pipeline Co. (Trans-co), the states only natural gas pipeline sup{dier, told distributing companies that emergency gas supplies would go to heat homes.

The price per thousand cubic feet of gas vrauld go from $2.60 to $3.20, costing the average residaitial customer about $12 to $14 more a month.

Piedmont Natural Gas (to. and N.C. Natural Gas Co. were expected to make similar re

quests, said Raymond J. Nery, head of the utilities commission's gas section.

Residential and small commercial customers ^ould get enough gas, but industrial users have virtually no chance of getting any more gas this winter, said Transco spokesman James L. Eager.

C.H. Mullendore, Transco's vice president for marketing, said it would be very problematical for the company to provide enou^ gas to si^iply any industrial customers this summer.

Every pipeline in the country is (jqileting its storage, said Mullendore. Were going to be down to rock bottom. That hasnt happened in a good long time."

Todays Reading

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Area Firms Cope With Energy Crisis

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writa-Employees are working In coola buildings and In many cases shorter hours as local businesses and Industries

moboitze in an effiNt to conserve energy.

At Union Carbide, thermostats are set at SO and 55 degrees, resulting in 5(Hiegree

taiq)eratures in office area&and 60 to 70 d^rees in the manufacturing area where electric process beat overpowers the thermostat settings.

(3eorge Lequeur said our employees have been very cooperative and laderstanding and have maintained full

employment.

Art Galya at Proctor and

Gamble said I've ^ my sweather on...its below 65 degrees.

Acc(Mxllng to the officials P and G has had an energy C(hi-servatkm program for over a year...been (xmserving lergy everyway we can.

'niermostats, be said, have been turned down in office areas and lifting has been reduced throughout the plant, while other energy use sources in production areas have been reduced only to meet productiim requirements.

He noted that the spirit among employees is excellent. There is certainly a rec^tion on the need to conserve energy' Eddie Smith at Grady-White Boats said people anxmd here

are running around bundled ig>, because of self-imp(ed measures we've taken to cut thermostats way back.

They are wearing sweaters out in the plant, but it's much better than 1 expected. The employees, he said, have a good attitude. Weve been very, very pleased with the reaction of our people. Their attitude has be great. They realize their livelihood and jobs dqiend on energy and tb^ are ready to make sacrifices."

Smith emiriiasized that Grady-White, at the present time, has no plans to reduce its their working hours. We deq>ately need the production in pr^ration for Spring. A shorted woiic-week, be noted, "is not very practical

for us because of some of the chemical processes invdved in fiberglass boat production.

He noted that we might be more affected by the lack of q>-ply of products from our suppliers, saying several (rf the siq>pliers have been forced to shut down due to the gas shortage. That ml0it get us. Smith added.

Harry Leslie said Burroughs-Wellcome is obviously cutting back wherever we possibly can...everything to curtail the use of energy. And, be noted, there has been some discussl< with regard to a four-day week and are taking that under ad

visement.

I think we would be itole to cooperate to some d^ree, but

not fully, because we have some operations that c^ate around the clock.

According to Leslie, our thermostats have been cut back across the board to keep reasonable creature ccMnfort as best we can.

Burroughs Wellcome will do their part as far as possible...and ke^ people working.

Most local business firms are making an effort to reduce their working hours to the 48-hours per week recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Retail merchants at Pitt Plaza, for example, are curtailing their hours.

Ray Hinsley, head of the Plaza's business council said (CoaUaaedaapegtA'S)

Greenville restaurant operatiM^ have agreed to reduce their hours of (^leration by 25 per cent, although some have rejected Gov. James B. Hunt's suggested 48-hour business week to save energy.

The restaurant curators also voted Friday to maintain a maximum temperature of d^rees and to reduce lighting of their establishments.

The measures are voluntary and will last throughout February.

According to Edward M. Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville area Chamber of Commerce, all restaurants exc^t those q>en on a 24-hour basis agreed to the 48-hour business week.

T. Jerry Williams of Raleigh, executive vice president of the North Carolina Restaurant Association, said there was widespread concern about the likely effect of a 48-hour week (M) restaurants.

The association also had recommended that restaurants

Free Coffee Is Big Hit

DREXEL, N.C. (AP) -Glenn Clliie did something about the rising price of coffee.

Customers at his ei^t-stool snack bar get all the coffee they want, unlimited refills, free.

(^ine was chai^ng 25 cents a ctg) until a week ago. Then be got tired of listening to customers complain.

I noticed that pecle seemed to resent it a little bit. be said.

So he put a Free Coffee sign in his window. Passersby did a double take. Some couldn't believe it, what with coffee prices soaring.

Now hes giving away twice as much coffee as be used to seU.

Id say Ive made money on it, dine said. Most people come in to get their free coffee and then buy something else.

He noted that some customers are embarrassed to drink a cmq)ie of free cups of coffee and leave without buying something.

When be (q>ened his snack bar two years ago coffee was selling for $18 a case. It has since ris to $37.

I feel if you give people something (mce in a while theyll help you out, (Hine

within a three-minute drive of major highways remain open 24 hours, but stiJi take measures to conserve energy.

It also suggested that other 24-hour restaurants cut back to 18 hours a day. that those (grating 65 hours or less go to 48 hours per week, and all others reduce by 25 per cent.

Williams said many restaurants. especially smaU ones, cannot reduce operations by 25 per cent.

They would be in more of an emergency. he said. They would be (HJt of business.

getting permission from his superiors.

McDonough said the conclusion was based on an examination of the CTTA equipment and a conversation with Martin, hospitalized in serious condition Saturday at Northwestern MemoriaJ Hospital with a broken pelvis and under sedation.

The collision jumped the four lead cars of the Dan Ryan train off toe tracks, knocking the first and third cars to the street. The sectxtd car danced precariously from a coupling and the fourth car ended up at a 45-degree an^e. one end on the. street.

Workers smashed windows and used cranes and gasoline-powered saws to rescue passengers in toe bitter poM

A UPI count of nine hospitals showed 187 persons were taken in for treatment and 47 were admitted, several of whom were still in serious (XMidition Saturday.

Blood tests determined Martin was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol, authorities said,.

(Continued on page A-2

Melvin Jepson Is VOA Manager

By JE^Y RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Veteran Voice of America (VOA) employee Melvin Jepson has returned to Greenville after a five year absence this time as manager of the VOA Greenville Station, toe triple communications complex that is the agencys largest operation.

J^son succeeds former manager William Harmon, who recently retired from government service.

Im glad to be back, Jepson said earlier this week after assuming his new position. Of all the places the agency could have sent me, Greenville, as far as Im concerned. is the best.

Saying no major changes in VGAs program were on toe

MdvinJepaoo

horizon at the time' Jepson added, the job as manager obviously has many challenges. which makes it in-terting. Jepson was deputy manager of the Greenville station during his tour here from 1969 to 1971. I know many people from my previous tour here which makes returning a real pleasure. That and the fact I like the entire area with all that it has to offer a family.''

Jepsons iamily^^his wife Teresa and two ten-age sons. James and Stephen, are still in the Philippines and will be joining him as soon as toe school year is ended. Stephen is graduating from hi^ school in Baguio, in northern Luzon Island.

A native of Cedar City, Utah, Jepson is a member of the Church of the Latter Day Saints and is a graduate of the University of Utah. He served in the Navy for ten years during World War II and the Korean (xxiflict, with most of his duty in the Pacific area.

He joined the VOA staff foUowtog toe termination of his military service, and has been stationed with toe VOA in Greece, Tangier. Ceylon. (Germany and Okinawa in addition to his Philippine and Greenville assignments.

An amateur photographer and radio ham. Jepson is currently worng on building a mini-computer on a printed cireuit an undertaking, be says, that is keeping him well occ(g>ied until his family and summer activities arrive in June.

A-t*neDtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Simdey, Februery 6, i77

Growing Need For Pitt Biood Donors Explained

TV 3,liM-pinl quota for Pill County Biood donors In the 1976-77 year, is a fweninner of thlnjp to come, according to Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. RuthTayior.

Greenvllie is the third-fastest powing city in North Carolina", die reminds, "and the opening of the new hospital and the medical school are certain to Increase the demand for blood in the county."

Th^ factors, together with the constant needs of the present (292 pints were used at Pitt Memorial Hospital in November, and 4H pints in December), were in the back of her mind in urging a large dcmor turnout Monday and Tuesday at the Gre^tvUle Moose Lodge. The Bloodmobile visit will be for the

hours from noon to 6.00 p.m. on Mwiday. and (m Tuesday from 10:00a.m. to 4.00 p.m. The Moose, who are sponsoring the visit, have set a goal of 600 pints Mrs. Taylor noted that in addition to regularly scheduled bloodmobile visits from the Tidewater Regional Center, mlnt-visiis" are being ci-ducted by the Tar River Blood Depot subcenter, to augment scheduled collections.

This week. Blood Program Chairman Bob Wichard announced oi^anlzation of a Gallon Donor Club; and noted records indicate there are only 252 eligibles for the club in the Greenville area at present.

Experience has shown, he said, that regular donors "are the backbone of our local program. The same old regulars

show up at each visit. This is good", he continued, for many reasons; however the number of regulars Is not sufficient to meet our blood collection goals.''

Local blood collection quotas are set by the Tidewater Regional Blood Center mi 4.2 per cent of the county population. The formula is used throu^out the region, and is based on a special study conducted by the American Natlonai Red Cross which Indicates that approximately S per cent of the area populatkm must donate on a regular basis to meet needs of a given locale.

The bloodmobile will be at the Aydm<>rifton Hl^ Schotri on Fetnxiary 9, from 9:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Project chairman for the Moose Lodge visit is O.J. Smith.

Criminal Justice System Changes Recommended

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaioclatedd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A commission headed by fmmer state senator Eddie Knox has finished Its l<mg study of North Candipes criminal justice system and has prqiared a report recommending broad changes in methods of senticlng. release and parole.

TTie report of the Commission on Correctional Programs, to be released this week, also contains recommendations for short term and long range improvements in the prison system.

The panel also has drafted a number of bills for introduction during this session of the General Assembly to implement the recommendations.

In what may prove to be one of the most controversial recommendations. the commission advocates taking away much of the discretionary power judges now have In sentencing. In its place would be a classification system for different types of crimes.

The important thing is that everybody would get certain punishment with certain speed." said Knox, a Charlotte attorney. "Its as fair as it can be. There wouldnt be a lot of latitude for racial abuse or wealth abuse."

The move also would take away much of the dlscretlcmary power of the Parole Commis-sliMi, fixing an inmate's release

date at one-half his sentence if he kept a clean rectnxl in prison. The law would give feicms one day off for every day of good behavior.

Knox, a close advisor to Gov Jim Hunt, has stuck close to the governor's campaign themes (or crime cwitrol. Many of the commission recommendations were mentioned in Hunt's antlcriine address to the Genera] Assembly last week.

One proposed bill would set aggravating and mitigating circumstances for a judge to consider in lengthening or reducing a sentence specified in its category.

The commission would raise sentences for some crimes, but Knox said that was unavoidable In setting up^ a classification system. And he sld it also would bring some consistency to the state's criminal codes.

We found statutes in one place that gave a greater sentence for attempting to bum a building than another statute did for actually committing the act." said Knox.

There was another one with the penalty for blowing up a bridge greater than for blowing iqi a barge, even though the barge had people on It. There's no rhyme or reason to It, be added.

On prisons, the commission followed Hunt's plan to install modular, prefabricated units within six months to bouse 1,000 Inmates.

Ayden-Grifton School Meet Set

A public hearing CMicemlng the combination of the Ayden and GriftMi Middle Schools will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Housing Meet Slated Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Authority's 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occtgiancy. and status reports (i the various projects in development.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAV 7:00 p.m. Wsicom* W*oon

coupi Dowling a* Hlllcrast Lanei

MONDAY

<:30 a.m. Tho Kiwanis Club o< GrMmviil* Progressive City meets at RamMa Inn >7:30 p.m - Kiwanis of

Greenville University CtuD meets at Holiday Inn S:Vp.m. Rotary Club meets :30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank *:4Sp,m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m. - Junior and Senior Community Gospel Choruses will nave rehearsal at Cornerstone Mis sionary Baptist Church 7 00 p.m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7. p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

1.00 p.m - Lodge No MS, Loyal Order of the Moose , TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant >0:00 am - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn ^OO p.m - WitMa Ceencrt Degree O'Ppcehontas meets at Rotary Club I 00 p.m - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

I 00 pm - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy.

The meeting previously scheduled for January 24 was cancelled due to inclement weather. Representatives of the State Department of Public Instruction will be at the meeting to discuss a study r^rt about the two schools and to answer questions concerning the combination of the schools. A final report concerning the feasibility of the combined middle school will be held later.

PWP Evsnts

Parents Without Partners (PWP) activities for the coming week are: Friday. Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m., Decision Making, a discussion by Dr. R. H. Ndson, professor UNC-G. at Jarvis Church Saturday, Feb. 12,2-4 p.m.. Childrens Valentine Party (call 752-1674) for d^ils -Saturday, 8 p.m.. Adult Party. Oakmont Square.

Planning-Zoning Meet Is Called

TTie Joint Clty-County Planning and Zoning Commisskm will have a special meeting Monday. Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. to cwisider the revised final plat of Courtney Square. Phase I.

The meeting, called by Mrs, Ruth Trevathan. commission chairmaa will be held in the Council Chambers at city hall.

MASONIC NOTICE Grenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will bi^d a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be designated Noah G. Raynor Night. Sigipo* will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

C.S. Harriaoa, Master H.R. Phillips. Secretary

Card Of Thanks

The family of the tate Leslie C. Williams would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends for all deeds of kindness shown them during his illness and passing. The various expressions of love will always be remembered. May God's richest blessing be bestowed upon each of you.

The family of Leslie C. Williams

The commlssltm also has considered the use of existing state facilities, such as training schools, and limited use of qiace in county jails.

He said the commission also recopiized long term prison needs with proposals for proceeding with plans for a phased replacement of Central Prison and construction of more new single-cell prisons.

Man Killed On Highway

A Pitt County man, George Scott Jr.. of Rt. 3, Greenville, was killed late Friday ni^t when he was struck by a car.

According to North Carolina Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor, Scott, was lying tn the road i^en he was struck by a car driven by George Tliomas Ipock, of Greenville.

The officer said Ipock was headed north on rural road 1755 when the accident occured.

Taylor said no charges were made.

'No Hope In Ulster'

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three of Jack Maguire's children were killed in Northern Ireland's sectarian violence last summer. Their deaths inspired a peace movement, but it wasnt enough for Maguire who plans to take his wife and surviving son to New Zealand.

They've had enou^ and they feel there is no h<^ in Ulster. It is symbolic of the hc^ lessness," a British official, who asked not to be named, told a reporter Friday ni^t.

We expect to sell up everything. Maguire said Friday. He did not say when he planned to leave but added he would "say something about it nearer our departure."

The 33-year-oId auto mechanic said New Zealand approved immigration applications for himself, his wife Anne and their surviving son Mark, 6.

Friends say Mrs. Maguire

has recovered from injuries she suffered Aug. 10. the day three of her children died in fighting in Belfast's Anderslown. a Roman Catholic area where the Maguires live.

British soldiers opened fire on a car when its driveridentified as an Irish Republican Army gunmanignored an order to stop. The car. with the driver dead at the wheel, ran out of control. It struck Mrs. Maguire and fatally injured her daughter Joanna. 8, her son John. 24, and her son Andrew, who was 6 weeks old.

The outlawed Irish Republican Army is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the largely Protestant province with the Catholic Irish Republic.

Both Catholics and Protestants mourned the death of the Maguire children in a funeral march through Anderstown.

Mairead Corrigan, a sister of

Mrs, Maguire, and Betty Williams began organizing both Catholic and Protestant mothers who were fed up with the violence. The Peace People movement was bom.

Weve started a guerrilla peace," the 32-year-old Mrs. Williams said of the movement which is trying to end the bloodshed that has claimed ],-700 victims since August 1969.

Members are armed only with 5-cent whistles to signal trouble.

In one of its first weeks, the Peace People brought 20,000 Catholic women into Belfasts Shankill Road area, where they were embraced by tearful Protestant women. Many marchers said it was the first time in a decade they had crossed the invisible border that divides the two Belfast communities.

Four Accidents Listed

Traffic accidents this weekend Ash Street resulted in an resulted in an estimated $3,525 in estimated $450 in damages to a

BEATS THE HIGH COST OF FUEL - Two brothers, Mark Willbanks, 9, taller, and Chris, 5, of Riverside, Calif., diare a ride home from school on ttelr skaMioard. This not only reduces the cost of fuel but also the hi^ cost of another skateboard. (AP Wlrqdioto).

pn^rty damages, according to Greenville police reports.

Sharon Jannell Aldridge of 2619 Jefferson Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with an accident Friday afternoon on Cotanche Street. Police estimated damages at $700 to the Aldridge car and $900 to a vehicle operated by Robert Ginton Parker of 503 Westchester Dr.

A collision Friday morning on

Fuel From Canada, Mexico

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The Federal Power Commission Saturday approved the importation into New York of 46 million cubic feet of Canadian natural gas daily, a move designed to put 220,000 industrial employes back to work.

Gov. Hu^ Carey said the sale will allow several gas suppliers, including Niapra Mdiawk Power (^rp, and National Fuel Gas Corp., to tell their large industrial customers to restart <H>erations using gas.

Obituaries

Beane

Mr. Marvin R. Beane. 82, retired machinist, died Saturday afternoon at Fitt Memorial Ho^ltal. The funeral service will be ctmducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Beane, a native of Ran-dcriph County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 43 years. He was a member of the First Christian (^urch, and was a veteran of World War I.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Norma Sumrell Beane of the home; two dau^ters, Mrs. Oswald Groom of Magnolia and Mrs. Kevin Kitchens of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Weaver of Hickory, and Mrs. Isely Robbins, Mrs. Wilma Ndl and Mrs. Vera Holland, all of Asheboro; andonegranddiUd.

The family will receive visitors at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Howard

Mrs. Inez Brockett Howard of 104-A Howard Circle died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. F^ral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Hnne.

Scott

Mrs. George Scott, Jr. of Hud-s(m Crossroads Cmnmimity died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.

Toler

ERNUL Mr. Bryan Lee Toler, 50, retired fanner, died Saturday morning at Cravra CoiHity Hoqiital. A graveside

funeral service will be conducted M(mday at 2:30 p.m. at Pinetree Cemetery near Askin by the Rev. Graham Lane.

Mr. Tola* had spent all his life in the Emul community.

He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nora Willis Toler of near Emul; a brother. James D. Toler of Emul; and three sisters, Mrs. Herman Patterson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Emily Jones of the home and Mrs. William Whitfield of Emul.

Whitaker

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Car-tbena Ingalls Whitaker, 64, died Saturday morning in Beaufort County Memorial Ho^ital. The funeral service will be conducted Mmiday at 3 p.m. in Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. M. D. McPberscm. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Whitaker, a native of Beaufort County, lived most of her life in Martin County, the past several years in Williamston. She was a former member of Bethany Pentecostal Holiness (^urch.

Surviving are a son, Odis Whitaker of Williamston; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Postm of Giarlotte, Mrs. Lawr)ce Curtis and Mrs. Zula Mae Cratt, both of Rober-sonville; three brothers, Tbelmer E. Ingalls of Dushore. Pa., William R. Ingalls of WlnstMi-Salem and Jimmy D. Ingalls of Bear Grass; and her stqimotber, Mrs. Si^ie Ingalls of Leggett's Crossroads.

The body will remain at the Wilkersmi Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Mcmday. Tbe family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today at tbe funeral hmne.

The FPC said in Washington the deal involves a swap of 600 megawatts of electricity per hour from New York state for the gas, which the Ontario Hydroelectric Power Commission will divert from use in its generators.

It is an even swap, the commission said. The Canadian utility will get the power for the same cost involved in generating it in gas-fired turbines.

The deal is to begin Monday and will run at least through the end of the month, the FPC said.

TTie governors office said industrial startups, expected to begin Monday and run through the week, should put back on the job about 220,000 workers, the number the P^ estimated had been idled by the crisis..

DALLAS (UPI) - A Texas pipeline company Saturday began moving an increased volume of Mexican natural gas to the fuel-hungry East Coast, and a Texas utility company offered 30 million cubic feet of gas per day for sale enou^ to warm 250,000 homes.

Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., which has bou^t Mexican gas for years, Friday purchased and began piping an additional 40 million cubic feet per day for East Coast needs.

No gas moving to the East has yet originated in Texas, but Texas Utilities Fuel Co. announced it had 50 million cubic feet per day to sell to needy cities.

"We have made the gas available but have not had any word on a buyer, a TUFCO ^kesman said. "Im sure it v^l be (sold) sometime next week.

Train Wreck...

(ContlBued from page A-i)

There were reports pedestrians were crushed by the failing cars but authoriti^ could not confirm them. Renel Conner, 25, an attendant at a nearby parking garage, said. I saw a couple of petle who were underneath the car trying to run, but they didnt make it.

Workers, operating in near-zo temperatures, used cranes Saturday to maneuver the four derailed cars onto flat bed trucks and move them away from the Lake Street-Wabash Avenue intersection.

TUFCO said the gas became available because it had begun burning emergency oil reserves and using lignite coal to the maximum to generate electricity for its customers. The offer was made on a day-to-day basis and could be terminated if conditions changed and curtailment of its customers seemed likely.

The ^kesman said the sale of TUFCO gas to interstate users would offset the higher cost of burning fuel oil reserves and that the price of electricity to Texas consumers would not increase.

TUF(;X) serves more than one million customers through the gas it supplies to Texas Power & Light Co., DaUas Power &

Light and Texas Electric Service Co. ,

In a related develc^ment Friday, Lo-Vaca Gathering Co., an intrastate pipeline system, announced it has completed links with El Paso Natural Gas and Transcontinental Pipeline Co. and had begun moving 130 million cubic feet of gas from the Northwest to the East.

Tbe recent emergency natural gas legislation enacted by Congress allows intrastate pipeline systems to transport gas across state lines without coming under Federal Power Mr. Robert Lee Mills at 2 p.m. Commission regulation. today.

car driven by Robert Henry Strum of 1706 E. Third St. and $450 to a car driven by Jennifer Bryan Thigpen-of Landmark Apartments. No charges were made.

No chatres were made in connection with an accident Friday morning at the intersection of Ragsdale Road and Fourteenth Street. Police estimated damages at $450 to a car driven by Steven Wayne Harris of 1506 Ragsdale Road and $150 to a car operated by Barley Frank Phillips of 2304 Deal Place.

Marguerite Byer King was charged with failure to see a safe movement Friday afternoon following a collision on Memorial Drive. Police estimated damages at $200 to the King car and $223 to a vehicle driven by Wendy Wilkins Whitehurst of Route 3, Ayden.

Awful

Curse

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Whoever stole an Oriental prayer rug valued at $3,000 from an exhibit at the New Hampshire Historical Society may have gotten more than he bargained for,

John Gregorian, a spokesman for the corporation that owns the 19th Century Kirghiz rug, says an awful curse is cast upon anyone who steals such a rug.

Gregorian said the rug was woven by members of the fierce Kirghiz tribe that roamed central Asia in the late 1800s. As far as Moslems are concerned, he said, You just dont steal prayer rugs.

euop

snvE

The Downtown Greenville Merchants Are Doing Their PartTo Conserve Energy

In compliance with the request by the Governor of North Carolina, the downtown Greenville merchants will conform to a 48 hour I work week. The I change of store hours will take effect immediately. Be sure to check the I store's newspaper I ads or call the stores you are planning to I shop.

CHANGE IN SERVICE Elder T. R, Daniels will officiate at the funeral service for

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. I

Likely Man For CIA Post

NEW YORK (UPI) - Adm. Stansfield Turner, commander of NATO forces in southern Eun^, is the leading candidate for nomination as CIA director, Time magazine says in its f<Hthcoming issue.

Turner, 53, was a classmate of President Carter at the Naval Academy.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Rev. Dave Paramore would like to express their appreciation to all friends and loved ones, and especially to the nurses and staff on the first floor of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, for their goodness and kindness shown to our father during his stay at the hospital.

The Family of the late Rev. Dave Paramore

CnCCOIATES

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Nam

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Cards by American Greeting & Hallmark

in Eastern North Carolina

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y S Sunday

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Meats Served Daily

Monday - Stew Beef Tuesday - Meal Loaf Wetkiesday - Pork Chops Thursday - Baked Ham Friday - Cowtiy Style Steak Saturday-Hot Dogs 4

Sorvod With 2 VogetablosA Rolls

Shop*Eze Wwt End Shopping Center

:^oodlanB

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , 19TT-A-3

.>vvMr>, uivuoiuc, I'.v.ouiKwy, rreruarye, iVfiA-3Revamping Of Senate Committee Structure Planned

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In what one lawmaker calls "the most sweeping reorganization of either body of Cwigress since the early I9th century," the Senate Is revamping its committee structure to Increase efficiency.

The plan approved Friday reduced the number of Senate committees from 31 to 25 and is expected to trim the total of subcomittees from 174 to about 125. It also limited the numbers

of committees and subcommittees a senator can serve cm.

The committee system had not been overhauled for 30 years.

It's the most swe^ing reorganization of either body of the Congress since the early 19th century when the committee system, which is the heart of Congress, was first created, declared Sen. Adlai Stevaismi, D-IIL, who chaired a special bipartisan study panel that recommended the restructuring. He was also the chief

VICTOR IN ETHIOPU COUP - Coi. Menglstu HaOe Mariam. victM' in a Moody government iggieaval in Ethiopia, Is shown during a student rally in Addis Ababa in January 1975. On Friday, he tMd another rally in Addis Ababa that seven mmbersM the ruling military council slain Thursday hlU been "reac-tkaiyplotters.(APWlrephoto).

News Briefs

Gandhi Denounces Critics

NEW DEHLI (UPI) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi opoied her campaign for re-election Saturday with a rally for about 100,000 persons at wdiich she angrily denounced critics of the national state of emergency impeded 19 months ago.

Waving a claiched fist, Mrs. Gandhi said Which government in the world would have tolerated the goings on of the pre-emergency days? If any foreign government tries to tell us how to run India, let them go to hell."

She issued a proclamation declaring that the state of emergency, under which thousands of her pMitical o(^xments were arreted, will cmtinue despite the criticism of rival parties.

USSR Expels AP Newsman

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Foreign Ministry has ordCTCd the expulsion of George A. Krimsky, a correspMident for The Associated Press. The ministry said Krimsky had one week to leave the Soviet Union.

The White House said President Carter asked the State Department for a report on the expulsion. State Department spokesman Frederick Brown said the United States deplw^s the action.

From what we know of the facts at this point, there appears to be no justification for this action. Brown said. It was the flr^ expulsion of a Western journalist from the Soviet Union since a Swedidi reporter was ordered out in December 1973.

U.S. Orders Expulsion

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The United States Saturday ordered the expulsion of a Soviet Journalist in retaliation for Moscows expulsion of Associated Press correspmident George Krimsky.

The State Department aniiounced it had notified the Soviet Embassy that Vladimir Alekseyev, Washingtcm correspmidmt for the Tass news agency, must leave the country wiUiin one week,

We have specified our expulsion of Alekseyev is in reqmnse to the expulsion of George Krimsky of the Associated Press, department spokesman Frederick Z. Brown said.

USSR Future Weapons

WASHINGTON (AP) A Pentagon report says Russian scientists an conducting major research on weapons of the future that would demolish space satellites, missiles or other targets with beams of intense light or charged atom particles.

We must be concerned with Soviet activities in the area of directed-energy weapons, the r^rt released Friday warned.

The United States knows few technical details of the Sovirt pro^ams, the rqx>rt said, but the scope and degree of commitment of their interests in these weapons of the future is quite large, as judged by their Investments in physical plant for research and development,

Seeks New Trials

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for John N. Mitchell and H. R. Haideman have asked the Supreme Couri to overturn their convictions in the Watergate cover-iq) and to order new trials.

In an ^peal Friday, they said the trial that ided in their cwivictlons on Jan. 1,1975, should have been postpcmed until the massive and extraordinarily extensive ^liclty about the scandal had died down.

The two did not contest their guilt, but claimed they were denied a fair trial. Each was sentenced to prison for 39 mrmths to eight years. Neither has gone to jail p)ding appeal.

Elections Promised In Peru

LIMA, Peru (UPI) Prus military re^me Saturday proposed a sweeping wave of reforms, Including a new constitution, that would lead the nation to Its first electims in 14 years sometime after 1980.

The reforms aleo include welcoming foreign lnvemaits. a more rational and productive ecmwmlc pMicy, and a foreign policy oriented to better relations with Perus Latin American nei^ibors.

Say$ U.S. Must Take Lead

ZANZIBAR, Tanzania (AP) - President Kenneth Kainda Zambia tdd American envoy Andrew Young today that the United States must take the lead In [wrsuing blade majority rule in Rhodesia if a bloody racial conflict is to be avoided.

Kaunda met with Young, the U.S. ambassadM- to the United Nations who was sent on a goodwUl and factfinding missioo to Africa Iv President Cart-, fw an hour at the waterfront Bwawani Hotel mi this tropical Indian Ocean island.

sponsor of the final plan approved 89 to 1 Friday.

The action came as President Carter asked Congress for authority to carry out his own promised reorganization of the federal bureaucracy.

Stevenson's panel had recommended an even broader reorganizatiM) to cut the number of committees to IS. But in the Rules Committee and on the floor several committee chairman and their allies succeeded in preserving their panels.

One who did not was Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., who was the prospective chairman of the now aboli^ed Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Burdick cast the lone vote against the reorganization.

The Space and District of Columbia committees also were abolished, along with the Joint Atomic, Joint Congressional Operations and Joint Defense Production committees. The House must agree to the elimination of the Joint panels, but is expected to do so.

The abolished committees functions and ^aff will be absorbed by other committees, but some staff may be fired after July l.

Stevenson said the chief failures were the continuation of the Small Business, Veterans Affairs, and Aging Committees. Tlie constituencies they serve lobbied hard against having these panels merged into other committees.

The action clears the way for

Unusual

Pardon

ATLANTA (UPI) - The executive director of the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles CMifirmed Saturday that the freeing of Mary Fitzpatrick, a convicted murderer, to serve as Amy Carters nursemaid was a departure from the norm.

This certainly is an unusual situtatlon. said Rob Haworth. The main thing that qualified it (the decision to set Mrs. Fitzpatrick free) was the letter from the White House and her past record.

President and Mrs. Carter acknowledged Friday they had asked state authorities to release Mrs. Fitzpatrick so she could again bme Amys nursemaid, a job she held while Carter was governor of Geor-

the DenfH)crat5 and Rq>ublicans to make committee assignments for the present Congress. The 18 freshmen senators have received wily temporary places on committees so far. Some other senators are also expected to shift around.

With some exceptions, senators will be limit to serving on three full committees and ei^t subcommittees. The average now is 18 committees and subcommittees and some swia-tors serve wi more than 30.

The reorganization is expected to allow senators more time to cMicentrate on particular fields and to afford new senators greater opportunities to share in the work of Senate committees.

Barge Fire Controlled

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Firemen braved the risk of a second explosion Saturday and brought under control a flaming spill of volatile fuellikened to liquid dynamiteat a wrecked barge on the Mobile River.

The barge, one of four carrying an estimated 4 million gallons of highly flammable naphtha, crashed into the Cochrane Bridge and exploded, sending a predawn shudder across this port city.

No injuries were reported, but the blast turned into a raging fuel ^ill.

It finally was extinguished late Saturday after more than nine hours of firefi^ting. The U.S. Coast Guard said fire control teams would remain near the bai^e overnight.

For hours, flames from the ^ill created the danger of a larger explosion.

Against Motel Room Taxes

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Travel Council has reiterated its stance against any l^slation calling for a motel room tax.

"This is a discriminatory tax, plus the fact that a large majority of persons paying such a tax would be North Carolinians, said council presl-dait William Cecil of Asheville.

We oppose legislation, local (^tion or otherwise, authorizing imposition by city or county of a special tax cm hotel and motel room rentals, be said.

The tax has been suggested as a way to increase revenues at the local level.

BURNING SPHi^Flreroen flght a burning spill after a barge carrying naptha hit the Coduoe Bridge and exploded on die MoMle River early Saturday. The Mast shook the Alabama pwt city of

MobOe for sev^ mfles but no injuries were reported. (AP Wirqriioto).

Fight Land Purchase

By CAROL WOODFORD Associated Press Writw

ATLANTA (AP) - Black landowners in the South have organized in an effort to stop whites and big business frwn buying up land owned blacks.

'They called for more federal aid to black landowners so they can keep their land.

Members of the National As-soclaticHi of Landowners held their first convention Saturday at the Atlanta Internationale Hotel, charging that the federal bureaucracy has set iqi barriers betwewi the black landowner and federal assistance.

Jos^ F. Brooks, director of the Atlanta-based Emergency Land Fund, said that 330,000 acres of black-owned land are being sold to whites each year.

He said the cwivention, which attracted about 300 landowners from seven southern states, represented Mdy about 30,000 acres of land.

BroMcs said Mily about 30,000 acres of land were represented at the convention, which attracted about 300 landowners from Alabama, (}eorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, NMth Caro

lina. South Carolina and Tennessee.

Thats reflective of the relative non-ownership of blacks, Brooks said, noting that blacks own about three-tenths of one per cent of all privately held land in the United States.

Blacks are losing their land because of financial hardships, because huge corporations are buying up a^ultural land at growing rates and because of oroblems they encounter with federal agencies, . convention participants said.

Hiey said the National Asso-riation of Landowners hopes to pxert pressure <m the federal government to cut some of the red tape.

Dr. Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi NAACP, said U.S. D^rtment of Agriculture agencies, particularly the Farmers Home Administration, seem to be geared directly against the possibility of Mack citizMis owning and retaining their land.

When asked if the FHA is likely to be more helpful to blacks under Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland, Hairy said, Let's all show a bit of

euphoria and hope so. We feel he has empathy with us. But we are very cMicerned that the strictures suntMmding him and the amount of red tape already there will make it a very difficult situation.

Gloria Cousar of the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington said the problem of Macks being forced off their farmland in the South has cmi-tributed in a direct way to the nation's urban problems.

When housing and agricultural assi^ance dont come

through (for the Mack farmer), people are forced to go to the city, she said. When they get there, they find jobs scarce and they often end up <m the welfare rolls, she said.

The Struve is not limited to black farmers, but extoids to poor white and Mexican-Ameri-can landowners as well, said Gay Cochran, president of Rural America Inc

A sawfish has a iMig snout edged with razw-sharp teeth which it uses to kill or stun

Job Loss Estimated

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Saturday as many as 4,500 North Carolinians are out of work because of the energy shortage.

Our best estimates today are that about 4,500 persons across the ^te have lost their jobs because of the energy crisis, Hunt tMd the North Carolina Jaycees, wtio made him an hmiorary member at their meeting.

Hunt said a special ta^ force is working to develop qiecial programs Uiat can be funded by federal funds for energy research, but he repeated his call for voluntary conservation.

The truth is, voluntary conservation is the best sin^e way to make a dramatic impact on our energy shortage. he said. It boils down to old-fashioned perserverance. Its plodding, unglamorous and routine. Its chief virtue is that it works.

YOUR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

^100,000 9% Interest First Mortgage Bonds

Paid Semi-Annually At First State Bank, Greenville, North Carolina

FINANCIAL

INFORMATION

Budget for 1976 -$14.647.60-

Receiptsfor 1976 -$30,425.53-

Proposed Budget for 1977

$23,022.60 -

Received to Date Feb. 1,1977 -$3,884.98-

Outstanding Indebtedness on parsonage, Dec. 31,1976

$19,277.44

Balanceen hand in checking account, Dec. 31,1976

$^197.54

Balance on hand in savings account, Dec. 31.1976

-$21,076.68-

Por additional Information concerning Immanuel Church or thaw bonds please call; W-4IM3.

Proposed New Sanctuary

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

WHAT IS TNE procedure?

AAony it loAOea to the church by members end triends. In return, me church issues Church Bonds, peyable to the bearer, matur ing at 6 month intervals over a period o< lav^ years.

WHAT PROVISION IS MADE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONOS AND INTEREST?

The church agrees to deposit into a special account In its bank a sum of mortey each veek. which is calculated mathematically to be sufti dent to pay the bonds and interest thereon when due.

WHAT ASSURANCE IS THERE THAT THESE DEPOSITS WILL BE MADE AS CALLED FOR?

The church by resolutMxi has ordered It. Tne treasurer has a signed agreement that he will deposit it in the special account A number of the members oi the church agree to see that the treasurer performs this agreement.

WHAT INTEREST 00 THESE BONDS BEAR?

The bonds bear interest at the rate ot per annum. The Interest is payable semi aonuelly end is evidenced by the coupons ahached to the bonds.

WHERE ARE THE BONDS PAID?

Both the principal and interest on tne bonds are payable at me bank. After purchase, the bondholder has no further dealing with the church Insofar as his bond Is concerned Bonds and Interest coupons, when they are due. are payable at the bank out of the special account referred to above.

MAY THE BONOS BE SOLO OR TRANSFERRED

TO SOME OTHER PERSON?

Yes. they ere bearer bonds, negotiable, and may be sold or transferred.

CAN THE CHURCH REDEEM THE BONDS

BEFORE THEY MATURE?

Yes. the church may redeem ell or any of the bonds at any interest paying perioo upon X days written notice.

Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church

Wmterville, North Carolina

Bonds to be released Monday/ February 7, in denominations of $1/000.00 $500.00 $250.00

Only a limited amount of this issue of $100,000 bonds will be made available to the public. For prospectus or reservations of bonds 1 through 14V2 years, please call:

Reverend Alfred Cates, Jr. Phone 75-4083 Beginning Monday, February 7 after 8:30 A.M.

Should Re-Introduce Question

In early January the county commissioners voted on seeking community college status for Pitt Technical Institute.

The motion failed to pass on a tie three to three vote, and there the matter has remained since then.

Tomorrow the commissioners hold their regular meeting for the month of February, The question of community college status can be brought up again by any of the commissioners and it should be.

This matter is too important to the students who attend the technical institute and to everyone in the county to be left hanging.

We would be the last to want to see Pitt Tech change its emphasis in serving the people of our county, and we don't think that designating the institution a community college will change that emphasis.

Rather the change in name would only emphasize the broad range of programs which are

already offered at the .school.

We cant see any undue burden on the taxpayers from community college status, nor can we forsee the deemphasis of the fine technical programs which are currently offered at Pitt Tecli.

We dont believe that community college status will put the Institution in competition with East Carolina University, In fact the senior institutions generally feel that community colleges will feed them students who want to go on to four year college educations. Certainly the two local institutions should be abie to develop adult program in a cooperative effort. Each could draw on the resources of the other.

The January action of the county commissioners can be left stalemated, as it is now; however, we think the commissioners owe it to themselves and to all of us to make another effort toward resolving this matter. Hopefully that effort will be made tomorrow.It's Time To Set A Spartan Example

While President Carter talks of cutting down on luxuries for the White House staff, Congress watches salaries of its members increase by $13,000 a year, to$S7,S00.

But even that is small when one considers the burgeoning staffs which serve the congressmen and the ornate surroundings which they have pro

vided for themselves.

Washington officialdom needs to come down to earth. Maybe we have a start at that in the White House. It should extend to Congress and to the upper echelons of government. There is too much pomp in the nations capital.

ItrTOir

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Toll-Free Phones Get Axe Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLIlT RALEIGH - The Information is still available but not free. The North Carolina General Assembly has abandoned the toll-free telephone lines which permitted people to call free to keep track of the status of legislative proposals.

The information service is still availaUe: a linkup with the computer system so you can get up-to-the-minute information on all bills under consideration. But the high cost and steady use of the statewide telephone system prompted economy minded legislators to let citizens pay for the calls themselves.

Located in the legislative library, the computer-information system can tell you all about uiio introduced a particular proposal, which committees are working on it at the moment, and which have adopted it. any amendments which have been made.

Printed BiUs Actual copies the proposals are also available in the form of printed bills

THE INSIDE REPORT

Incorporating the latest changes or amendments.

The information system can be reached by calling Area Code 919 733-7779; by writing; or by visiting tir legislative library.

Copies of bills are available free of charge by visiting the Printed Bills Room in the legislative building, or by sending a stamped, seif-

BILL

NOBLITT

addressed envelope to Printed Bills, Room 2022, State Legislative Building, Raleigh.

Tax Repercussions Given the tendency of each successive session of the General Assembly to look slightly more enviously at prospects of a t<^cco tax, the anti-tax forces are hard at work this year.

Prospects are slim for such a tax. but the lobbyists like to keep any prospects from budding. Legislators have

been provided a wealth of material on tobacco's value to the state's economy (a billion dollars for farmers; 30,000 people in manufacturing jobs with payrolls of S3I2 million; smokers already paying S143 million in state and federal tobacco taxes); and Ralei^ is ringed with billboards reminding lawmakers that the state Grows on Tobacco."

Now comes Frank Bryant, executive secretary of the state's Agri-business Council who joins top officials in the State Department of Agriculture to warn of the harmful implications of a tax hike.

Damage

Would a tax damage the industry? Bryant thinks that since half the cigarets sold in the state are to people passing through, attracted by the low prices, a tax hike would seriously jeopardize our ecommiy through loss of sales and supporting industries.

What of those other states who complain the low tax here the high taxes there

lead to bootlegging? Bryant finds that when North Carolina raises the tobacco tax. other states follow suit to continue raising more money. The result: Other states are sure to increase theirs. This will in no way curtail bootlegging...

Thus, say Bryant and Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, a higher tax here would directly result in loss of sales both within the state,, and in other states to the detriment of the farmers and the industry.

Equal

Representation?

Basing membership in the General Assembly on population rather than geography has produced an interesting unbalance; there are 31 of the states 100 counties which have no resident member of the General Assembly either House of Representatives or Senate.

Mecklenburg, the state's most pc^ulous county, has 12.

Centrist Views Left Out

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A complain by Ben F. Wattenberg thaf his fellow centrist Democrats have been excluded from foreign policy posts in the Carter administration represents the thinking of key figures in the party who, for now. are keying siloit in the interests of Democratic harmony.

Speaking to an unofficial party discussion group called the Democratic Forum here Jan. 24, author-politician Wattenberg declared that President Carters foreign pdicy appointments r^re-sent wily one of two distinct sides" in the Democratic party's hard vs. soft" dispute. My problem is not the appointees but the missing persons - representing a missing point of view," be added. Contending this point of

view is dominant in both the Confess and the country," Wattenberg warned that ignoring it easily leads to grave political weaknesses and vulnerabilities," Although Waltenbergs-sympathetic audience responded with snickers, be was in fact understating the guish felt by prominent moderates. "U is nothing less than a coup detat," one said in describing to us domina-tiwi over the State D^art-ment. National Security Council (NSC) and.'to a lesser extent. Defense Department by members of the left-of-center foreign policy network. The first result could be a SALT treaty which generates Senate ratification debate bitterly divisive for the Democratic party and the nation.

Thanks to Mr. Carters hard line during the second

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presidential debate plus some wishful thinking, moderate Democrats thought they would be represented in the Carter administration. The centrist Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM), after cwisulting the AFL-CIO, presented 53 names for office. A sampling: former Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze (an early Carter supporter). Adm. Elmo Zum-walt. former Rqj. James O'Hara of Michigan, ex-trade negotiator Myer Rashish, author Michael Novak. University of Illinois chancellor J. W, Peltason. Harvard Prof. Nathan Glazer.

So far. only one of the 53 -former Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming has been named to a national security post, (ambassador to the Orga^ation of American States, which has little or no impact on policy). Dr. James Schlesinger. the only other CDM recommwidation givwi any job at all. was kept outside the national seoirity field as the Presidents energy adviser.

The mass rejection is no accident, One man recommended by CDM had abundant qualifications for a NSC staff

post. NSC director Zbigniew Brzezinskl summarily rejected him for one reason; membership on "Team B, the alternative group which gave a gloomier estimate of Soviet strategic objectives than the official CIA Team A. Whereas those viewing Soviet intentions with alarm are blackballed, the new NSC staff is peppered with extreme foreign policy liberals such as Robert Hunter, formerly Sen. Edward M. Kennedys foreign policy adviser.

Wattenbergs complaint is matched by rejoicing on the left. A jubilant Alan Baron, ex-aide to Sen. George McGovern, rqxirts in, the political newsletter he now publishes that McGovern told friends that be considers the majority of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's appointments to date to be excellent...quite close to those 1 would have made myself.' "

But for the leR, evra one major appointment for the other side would be one too many. A campaign is underway to block the nominati(Hi of Prof. Samud T. Huntington of Harvard, who

(Cwitinued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

STANDARDS FOR REUGIOUSUFE in order U) live a life of integrity. have to possess high standards by which life is measured and guided. The same is true in business and the professions. Every type of enteq)rise and vocation is regulated and evaluated in its procedures by what is known as the ethics of the trade.

Likewise, we must have standards in rdigion. There are many friendly, com-panionabie people today who maintain that religion is simplv a matter of brining

good cheer to one's fellows and trying to make the world a better place to live in.

Undoubtedly these are things which are the fruit of religkm. iHit they are not religion itself.

Religion involves certain beliefs about the imiverse and the Being Iw made it and orders its life. There must be standards in rdigim ' moral and spiritual principles - by which the value of people's ihou^ts and acts are measured

- by EUSHA DOUGLAS

James Lewis Spltzgud of Greenville, North Carolina is one of the entries appearing in the 1976 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.

He along with the other entries in the large reference volume, which carries a Library of Congress reference number, are saluted as the young men whose chronicles of success are included in this volume. Without them, much that makes life in the United States of America today worth living would be missing.

Mr. Spitzgud's listed accomplishments are impressive. The problem is we can't find anyone in the Greenville area who knows or ever heard of James Lewis Spitz gud.

He is listed as a business executive, born Oct 21, 1944 and married to Bejay Good. Children are listed as Norma Jean, John, Mitchell and Jerry Paul. Parents are given as Leroy C. and JoAn L.

Spitzgud; parents in law as Oiester and Katherine Good. According to the listing he was educated at East Carolina University, BS degree; Northern Michigan U., MS and University of Virginia, DBE.

His career record includes: self-employed farmer, 1958-62; Pactolus Feeds, Agriculturist, 1966-68; Sales Engineer, 1968-70; import buyer, 1970-71; Hal Smith Prixluctions, engineer, 1972-73; Redder Enterprises, vice president, 1975-,

He was a U.S. Army PFC from 1964-66. In the civic area the listing shows; Alpha Phi Omega. Vizier, 1961-62; Sigma Episilon Chi, vice president, 1962-64; Phi Up-slon Kappa, 1967-; Subway Authority, director,1975; Crows Nest Gourmet Association secretary, 1972-.

His honors Include: Pitt County Librarians Association Dickins Award, 1969; Toasters, Public Speaking Award, 1975.

Other Editors Say Reinstate Draft

(Charlotte Obseprer)

Sen. John Stennis, the Mississippi Democrat who usually has the last word on defense ending, said out loud the other day what a lot of people in Congress and the Pentagon apparently have been thinking: The United States needs to reinstate the draft.

We have thought all along that an all-volunteer defense establishment would be difficult to recruit and expensive to maintain; that is proving to be the case. Sen. Stennis said, This volunteer forces concept is a bothersome matter... Were now having to spend 58 to 60 per cent of the military dollar on personnel, and that doesnt leave too much out of that dollar to buy all of the expensive weapons..

Of the $113 billion appropriated to the armed forces in fiscal year 1977, $58 billion was ear-marked for manpower: for recruiting, training, paying and retiring military and civilian personnel. That may be too much to ask of the taxpayers, but it is not enou^ to maintain the force that military leaders insist the nation needs.

When Congress adopted the cMic^t of an all-volunteer force, it immediately raised salaries to attract recruits and fattened retirement benefits to encourage reenlistmenls. The result was a schedule of pay and retirement benefits that exceeded those offered by much of private business.

The end of such tenefits is nc^ in si^t. Without the draft to fill their ranks, the reserve forces are having difficulty getting and holding recruits. Better incentives in the form of higher pay. more educational benefits and better retirement programs are said to be necessary. But providing those will earmark even more of the defense dollar for personnel.

President-elect Carter has had a research team looking into the pros and cons of universal mUitary training for the nations young pet^ile. If he wants to cut militaiy spending by $5 billion to $7 billion a year, he will have to reduce the dcosts of military personnel. That could mean a resumption of the draft. It can be done without the inequities that helped build public pressure to end the draft in 1973. We think its needed.

It is our understanding that the outstanding young men are nominated locally, but try as we might, we can find no one who admits knowing James Lewis Spitzgud.

J. T. Forrest of 101 N. Harding St., noticed that his garage door was up when he though it was down on a couple of occasions during the recent cold weather.

The door is one of those which can be operated remotely from the car. Forrest assumed that someone hadTorgotten to close it and soon put it out of his mind.

ITien one night he heard the door rumble open of its own accord.

He believes now he has the answer to the mystery. Electric power had been reduced by five percent because of the

strain the coid weather was putting on the electric distributicm system. Forrest feels that the reduction was affecting the remote mechanism which raises and lowers the door. At any rate the pnAlem was solved by unplugging the remote mechanism. Since voltage has been restored to normal, there hasnt been any problem.

Opinians In Brief

No art can conquer the people alone. The people are conquered by an ideal of life upheld by authority. Wm. Butler Yeats.

A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people havai't.Irvin S. (^<)b.

Womans virtue is man's greatest Cornelia Otis Skinner.

Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it.Solomon.

Wind

Helps

Lakes

By GERRY RAFFTERY Fargo Fmun

FARGO N.D. (AP) - North Dakota is using its most available commodity the wind to breathe new life into the states aging and dying lakes.

The state Game and Fi^ Department is experimenting with windmill variations which may add years and decades of life to the states impoundments.' These impoundments suffer fish kills because of the lack of oxygen in winter or excess algae bloom which robs the water of oxygen in summer.

Five lakes have similar types

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 6,1937 A House committee today set Tuesday for first congressional consideration of President Roosevelts history-making court reform plan. Its tempestuous reception foretold a bitter battle on Capitol HUl.

Democratic leaders predicted an eventual, if hard won, victory, and pledges of support outnumbered the protests. Senators Van Nuys (D-Ind.) and Burke (D-Neb.) said they would ask the Senate Judiciary group to invite Supreme Court justices to testify.

The justices themselves continued tight-lipped silence. Chief Justice Hu^es sent word through bis secretary he would have nothing to say.

Unmindful of the furor her marriage has aroused out yonder, Eunice Winstead Johns, nine-year-old bride of 22-year-old (^ariie Johns, po^ blissfully on her husbands lap for photographers at her home in Sneedville, Tenn.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winstead, and her older sister Nina cant understand why the Tennessee legislature plans to set up a legal barrier against such child marriages, Charlie and Eunice were married in the middle of a big road for a $1 fee by their minister.

Barbara Mathews

Uranium Industry's Warning

ByJOHNCUNNIFT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The uranium industry is warning, as the natural gas industry did in years gone by, that its reserves fall far stxMl of the requirements being scheduled for it by energy autbmlties.

As a result, at least one uranium produc*, the Atlas Cp., is ur^i^ a crash program of ex|^ati<m and development, financed in part by huge govenunoit loans, additional tax credits and depletion allowances.

Edward R. Fariey, Jr., Atlas president, said an investment of at least $18 billion will be needed to meet the nations uranium needs during the next 25 ^ars, for exploration, ikew mines and

additional processing plants. feels is needed.

The uranium industry is in no positioo to supply that kind of capital, be said.

Atlas was one of the first U.S. companies to enter the uranium mining business more than two decades ago. and now has contracts to supply yellowcake to a number of the 55 nuclear power plants in the United States.

He said Che inability (rf bis and other companies to meet requirements CMild result in serious social and economic dislocations, possibly resulting in power shortages, hi^r electricity bills and slowed economic growth.

Under his (dan, the federal government would put up a large part of the $18 tUk be

Companies, individuals, partner^ips. whatever they be, would have to prove that (m a property there was a reasonable proqiect of a cmnmercial ore body before obtaining funds, be said.

If the ejqikxers discover uranium they would be required to repay the loans, but if their efforts resulted in failure the loans would be fm^given.

The fedo-al government has been conducting an airplane survey over a 700,000-squareme area of the country in search of d^Msits. The informatimi is fed into computers to pinpoint possUde exploration sites fw private industry.

Most uranium d^sits

presently are situated in the western part of the country, but known deposits exist in Tennessee and North Carolina, and a recent government survey suggests . there may be ore in Pennsylvania and Maine.

Current, somewhat vague plans call for nuclear enngy to provide about 15 per ceiU of the nation's electricity by I9ffi, about double the current level, with the percentage rising to 50 per cent or so by the year 2000.

Farley maintains the uranium reserves simply do not exist to meet that schedule, and that the annual gap between our production of uranium and our needs is growing every year."

Observations From Editorial Columns

Con You Spare A Dime?

The North Carolina State Bar Is circularizing its members this ywr In an attempt to raise an additional half a million dollars.

w!!! Pi>er. What is less proper Is the manner In

which it is raising an additional $170,000. This money It will take out of the pockets of the nations work force, which is being asked to subsidize the bar through a generous federal grant.

Now, there is nothing wrong with the way the money will be ^>ent, It will go to a good cause the bar's grievance program, a necessary and worthwhile effort to deal with irregularities among the legal trade. Just the same, a lot can be said against the way the moeny is being raised.

Somehow it had escaped attention until now that lawyers were among the worlds poverty stricken, and so needed to panhandle the working man in order to police their own ranks. Of course, this is not how the State Bar looks at Its handsome grant from Washington as money extracted from nonlawyers, many of them barely able to make ends meet. It Is the correct way to regard the grant nonetheless.

Sifljpose barbers or, better yet, stockbrokers were to petition the taxpayers for help in keeping their businesses honest. Wouldnt the family at the bare subsistence level have a right to squawk? Of course it would. Just as it has a ri^t to squawk now by virtue of being bled to help keep lawyers honest.

It is expected that lawyers will be honest. Indeed, honesty is an <4)ligation Imposed on lawyers as a coidition of licensing. The statute likewise imposes on lawyers qua the State Bar the re^KMislbillty to identify and punish infractions. This serious reqxmsibillty does not rest with cab drivers, insurance salesmen or other non-lawyers. It rests with lawyers, exclusively, and lawyers ou^t to pay for it.

Since it is probably too late to staunch this wound in the federal purse, the Grenerai Assembly will have to act. The bar is asking the legislatures permission to raise dues to $100 a year; and if the legislature acts responsibly, it will insist that the bar give the public back its $170,000 first.The Greensboro Record

Legislative Promise

We are pleased to note among the N. C. House committee chairman^ips and assignments announced recently by Speaker Carl Stewart of Gastonia in unusually large number of relatively young, secimd- and third-term r^resentatives from Piedmont and Western counties. Over the years, reapportionment has done much to equalize representation, but little to equalize legislative influence throu^ the committee and seniority systems. Veteran lawmakers from the sparsely p<^ulated East have continued to dominate the Legislature, even though the state has rapidly become statically younger and more urbanized, with the population more concentrated in the Piedmont and West.

The new committee appointments accord well with Stewart's unusually progressive, activist remarks at the House's opening session on Wednesday. WhUe Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green, in his ceremonial role as president of the Senate, was preaching discipline and fiscal restraint across the hall, Stewart was urgbg swift and liberating change, and progress in dealing with the new and frustrating problems facing any modern-day state govemm^t that tries to serve its people fully.

Fiscal realities will not be forgottm. Conservatism in financial matters runs strong and deep in our state government. Come what may, the state budgets will balance as, by law, they must. But it has been a long time since anyone talked about Joy and enthusiasm in the legislative process, as Stewart did this we^. We hope his words set the tone for the whole session. TheSentinel (Winston-Salem)

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must omslst of 300 or fewer wwds. Please Include a phone number or numbers fw easier coDfirmatton by our staff.

To the editor;

Before this week I didnt understand why anyone would fight the Equal Rij^ts Amendment. Equal ri^ts under the law shall not be doxled or abrdgd by the United States or any state on account of sex. How could anyone reasonably object?

Tlien I saw a piece of Stq>-ERA literature, and I knew. Its no great exaggeration to say that it foresaw the ERA causing the cc^apse of the family, the expiration of local and state government, and eviction from Edi. No wonder petle who believe it areanti-ERA.

Infact, no one knows exactly bow any law will be aji^lled. Admittedly Judges have come up with some strange decisions before this. No doubt they will in the futurewith or without the ERA. But (me thing is sure: if the amendment passes, the Judicial system will not Ignore establi^ed law and the rest of the constitution in order to carry ERA to ridiculous extremes. ERA does not call for the repeal of the constitution.

In addition, personal character will continue to be more important than laws in supporting the family.

Please try to Ignore the flights of fancy and focus on the principle, vrtiich is al! that the l^lslature is voting on. If you believe that equality under law is Just, wont you trust our Judicial ^itrnn to deal with it in a reasonable way?

Edith Webber

Totbaadltori

Herman Kahn said that about half the country... about 60 per (wot.. .la squares. Thats the first good thing about America. Squares make great taxpayers. They make great soldiers and great citizens. They believe in religion. They know that people die, they know that peale get sick. They know you cant defend frontiers JuM by being nice. They are realistic. They know youve got to earn a living.

They alao know there Is no such thing as moral neutrality. Those wbo do not stand up forthrightly In behalf of their convictions, by tbelr Inaction are supporting the opposite view. On any scale, whenever a person perceives ri^t and wrong, silence turns (Hit to be a vote for wrong.

Thank God for squares.

M.W. Aldridge GrecovUk

The Gallup Poll

A Dramatic

by(iirgf*{talluD

PRINCwl'ON,J ^sifleni.lirrintyCarter takes office at a time when public confidence in the future is at the hipest point recorded in nearly 15 years.

Two Americans in three (65 per cent) now express satisfaction with the future facing themselves and their families, a sifpiiflcant increase since 1973 when 53 per cent shared this view. The current figures virtually match those recorded 14 years ago when 64 per cent expressed satisfaction.

Typical of the public's new upbeat mood is the comment of a 59-year-old salesman from Illinois: I believe the best is yet to be for all of us. We have problems but we have the brains and resources to solve them.

A 65-year-old retired fanner from Avalon. Tex., said, I do not know of another country that has as much to offer its pe(^ie as the United States. I think the importunity to better ourselves is here if we wish to put forth the effort to do so. All it takes to be successful In this country is to be willing to work.

This new mood in the nation may, in some measure, be due to the normal increase in good will and optimism when a new President takes office as well as a legacy of the Pord administration.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fet>niaryt, 1977a-S

Rise In Assessments Of Future

Between 1973 and 1976 the percentage of Americans who said they had a highly favorable" opini(m of the United States Increased 11 percentage points. And, when asked to name what they believed to be Fords greatest achievement, most with views credited him with restoring confidence in the nation.

The dramatic improvem^t in the public's outlook may also be due in considerable measure to an upturn in optimism regarding the state of the economy. At the beginning of the current year, the proportion wbo said the Job outlook would Improve was up 13 percentage points from the start of last year, while the pnmortlon who predicted an improvement in overall economy was up 11 points.

OUTLOOK OF YOUNG One of the most significant increases in optimism between 1973 and the latest survey is among young people. Three years ago, 54 per cent of Americans under 30 years old said they were satisfied with their future. Today the comparative percentage Is 71. Unlike 1973, young people today express a greater degree of satisfaction than those over 30.

Regionally, there has also been a marked Improvement in the outlook of those living In all areas of the nation with the exception of the Northeast. And whereas in 1973 S(Nithemers were least likely to express satisfaction with their own

Bradford And The Bird That Kept On Singing

RALEIGH, N.C. - me mockingbird sang happily in the big oak outside our apartment in Raleigh. It trilled, made a flute sound, then chirped like a robin.

Hey, Steve, called my roommate Bradford from the next room, iait that bird keeping you awake?

No.

HeS driving me crazy, said Bradford.

Hes probably in love, 1 said.

Hes been singing out there in that tree every night. All week, Bradford Jumped out of bed and shouted out the window for the bird to shut up. But the bird k^t on singing; it sounded like a whippoorwill.

Rafferty . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

Of windmills to see how effective they would be in adding oxygen and extending the productivity of the lake.

Fisheries chief Dale Henegar of Bismarck said he did not want to get enthused, but its hard not to when you watch them In (Ration.

Henegar's enthusiasm so far is based (xi the fact the mills not only increase oxygen, but do away with the dead bottom area and put the whole process into food productivity for fish life.

With more abundant food the fish are more likely to grow bigger, faster, and the lake would be able to support a larger fish papulation.

Crown Butte Dam in Morton County west of Bismarck Is one lake Hdth a windmill. Two others have been placed In Arroda Dam, another in Camels Hump near Dickenson and two on lakes In the Turtle Mountains.

The department has been experimenting with windmill types for several years and it has had electric pumps installed In some lakes to circulate the water.

The Idea Is to use the wind to force water off the bottom of the lakes to bring It to the top and recirculate it. In that way the water gains new oxygen at the surface, with the heavier water sinking to the bottom, being sucked up and recirculated.

The lakes with the windmills are closed to fishing this winter. Come summer, fishing will resume, but the mills are still expected to be churning oxygen Into the water.

1 sailed into my dreams to the melodies of a dozen different birds songs, all made by the happy mockingbird.

Then Bradford was shaking me awake. Come on, I want you to hold the flashli^t while I throw a rock at that bird.

I got up and put on my clothes and went downstairs with Bradford. He found some rocks on the ground. The mockin^irds music fell around us like summer rain. We walked under the tree and tried to see the bird. It was a big old tree that seemed to go halfway up to the moon. I shined the light all around in the branches but I couldnt see him. Bradford threw some rocks up into the tree and the bird hushed.

We went back iq)stairs to sleep. But the bird began sin^ng again, louder than ever. It did so many imitations it sounded as if tlw tree were full of birds.

There must be millions of oak trees in the world. Bradford said, groaning. Why does that bird have to sing in this one every night, all nightlong?

Just try not to think about it, 1 said. Last thing I remember before falling asleep was Bradford cussing the bird out the window.

Sometime later be woke me up again. Steve, I want you to shine the flashlight into the tree so I can get a shot at him.

Youre not going to shoot off that shotgun, are you? Yes, said Bradford. Youll wakes iq) the nei^^-

bors,

Theyll Just think its thunder. Come on.

Outside, the moonlight was soft and magical and a silver parade of stars shown bristly above the oak.

It seems a shame to kill him, 1 said. Couldnt you Just scare him away?

Hes right there, near the top, said Bradford, pointing.

"Canyouseehlm?

No, but 1 can hear him. Hold the light right there. Boom! Leaves flew off the branches, qHin sway. BoomI A light came on In the house next door, and another In the apartment below ours.

We went back up to the apartment, sat down at the kltcbm table and c^ned two cans of beer, like weary hunters returning from a hard day'shunt.

We were getting ready to go back to bed when there was a

and their familys future, today they are among the most likely to do so.

GcHiding the national mood is the difference In outlook between whites and non-whites. Today. 68 per cent of the nations whites report they are ccxitent with their future while only 45 per cmt of non-whites share this optimism.

Following is the question asked:

On the whole, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with the future facing you and your family?.

Following is the trend:

LATEST 1973 1971 1963

The following table compares the results by groups between the 1976 and the 1973 surveys: SATISFIED WITH FUTURE FACING SELF AND FAMILY?

grof4d

65%

29%

Future

SEX

Men

+14

Woen

+ 9

RACE

Whites

+13

Non-Whites

+ 8

EDUCATION

College

21.

^ 5

+ 9

High school

+ 12

Grade school

+ 10

REGION

East

+ 2

Midwest

+ 12

South

+20

West

+15

AGE Under 30

years

+17

30-49 years

+11

SO and older

+ 9

Nation

65% 29% 6% +12%

The results reported today are based on in-person Interviews, with 1,337 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation. Interviewing was conducted during the period Jan. 7-10,

AW, NOW, ROME WASNT BUILT IN A DAY!

knock on the door. I opened it. In the hallway stood two policemen. Their badges and buttons and buckles were brightly polished, their^ uniforms neatly pressed, as if they had taken special care to look their very best to call on us.

Evening. said the smaller policeman. He looked past me at the shotgun leaning against the wall. Which one you boys did the shooting?

I did, Bradford said. What were you shooting at?

A mockingbird,

You boys been drinking much tonight?

No, sir. Just these beers here.

Were going to have to arrest you, the small one said to Bradford, for disturbing the peace and discharging a firearm inside the city limits.

The policemen took Bradford downtown. They released him on his recognizance but said be would have to appear in court later. 'n>ey kept his shotgun.

To cheer us both iq>, I cooked a steak dinner that ni^t. We sat at the table, eating the steak, drinking wine. The wind blowing throu^ the window was spicy-warm; the moon, perched upon a branch of the oak. was shining like a childs face at Christmas.

Bradford pushed back his chair from the table and burped. We grinned at each other. KUling that bird, he said, was worth all the trouble. He looked as happy as I've ever seal him.

Outside, soroeHliere in the oak, a mockingbird began to sing.

-STEPHEN MARCH

Evens Novak

(ContlBned from page A4)

bean the CDM kiss of death, as Assistant Secretary of State for international affairs. Consequently, Huntington may be bypassed by Spurgeon Kewy, sn ardent arms control advocate.

The (Mily altmiatlve explanation is malignant: the (Hie-ilded nature of the national security af^lntments really does reflect whst the Presldoit wants, as riiown by Mr. Carter's eariy p(gicy directions (m arms c(mtroI, Africa, Cuba and Vietnam.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Company Comes When House Looks 'Lived-In'

Ive often wondered why my friends and relatives are so vindictive. They must take some perverse pleasure in seeing my house dirty, because they never dn^ in on me when its clean. The house can be spotless for three weeks, and not one visitor will ever show, but the second Meg throws an oatmeal graphic on my kitchen wall, the doorbell rings.

Several weeks ago I went on a house-cleaning kick, and when I finished, the house looked like the centerfold of American Home. I washed the walls, I cleaned out the closets, and I polished my furniture so brightly that when I smiled at my tables, they smiled back. Not one person arrived to admire my handiwork. Even Phillip decided that he had to work late every night that week. He came home each nl^t only long enough to scatter dirty clothes uptm the carpet like a well-wisher scattering rice iq>on a brtde and groom.

He finally settled in for awhile that week-end, and the bouse quickly reverted back to Its normal state. I can fl^t it for ten minutes a day, but 48 hours with Phillip would fizzle even the White Tornado. At one point I halfheartedly brought out my scrubbing bubbles, but after one lo(A at the mess, they

burst into tears.

By Monday the gleam of my elbow grease had faded into a landscape of litter. Newspapers obscured the carpet. Every chair in the house was slipcovered with coats and shirts. The ants were feasting on a box of cookies left open in the den. I, in my bathrt^, was trying to create some semblance of

civilization in the kitchen. The doorbell rang.

I yanked the curler from my hair, took a cookie sheet and scraped everything on the kitchen counter, including three full boxes of cereal. Into the sink, and skulked to the door.

My new neighbor stared at my robe. Are you sick?

In a matter of speaking' 1 groaned. But come on in." I moved three pounds of clothes and offered her a seat. Would you like some coffee?

She looked Into my leprous kitchen. Uh, no - no, I dont

think so. 1 Just dropped in to say hi. but I've got to get right back home. My dog is expecting puppies in three weeks,

After I had seen her to the door, I walked back to the kitchen to find the baby emptying the trashcan m tte floor. Well, at least you waited until the company left, I said.

The doorbell rang again.

Hi, Gail. I hope Im not interrupting anything, my mother-in-law said. Wheres my baby? Oh, there you are you sweet angel.

Meg took the trashcan off her head and ran to her Nana.

I had hardly shut the door on that visit when I stumbled over the cat. She was throwing up in the middle of the living room rug.

"Why me? I whimpered. But at least you waited until

The doorbell rang again.

That afternoon 1 got busy and cleaned the bouse fnmi tc^ to bottom. When Phillip got home I was lying exhausted on the sofa. He promptly draped his coat over a chair, kicked his shoes off in the middle of the floor, threw the newspaper down on a table, and sat down. My mouth dropped (^ in a halfscream.

What's the matter, hon? hesald. Haveatoughday?Those New Smoke Detectors No Fad, Declare Firefighters

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Edttflr FlrHlgtiten see red whai Mked if snu8ce detectors are a fad.

They react the same way \^Mnaaked if they agree with c(msumer activist Ralph Naders claim that the risk of radlatkm is a seritHis problem with the ionization type detector.

NadN^ doesnt know what hes talking about, says William McClarran of Jotanstoo, R.I., president of the Society of Fire Protection Elnglneers.

The multi-national technical society of engineers

q>eclalizes in protectl(m of life and property from fires.

"Rhode Island Just last year passed a law requiring all new dwellings to have smoke detectors, Mc-Clarran said in a tel^hone interview. Theres no questi(X) that (they) have come a l(g way in the past couple of years. The Industrial type cost hundreds of dollars. Now you can buy very rellaUe wies f<' $30 and up.

Federal law now requires detectors in ail mobile homes. Many states, counties and cities are enacting

l^slation similar to that of Rhode Island. Some evoi re(iuire detectors installed In existing homes dten they change hands, says the National Safety Council of Chicago.

Sp<rkesmen for the Bostoobased National Fire Protection Association regard detectors as an im-p(Mtant new way of saving lives in home fires. The associatkm is a nonprofit safety organization.

A fad? Only in terms of being fashionable, said one official.

Another. Ridiard Peacock.

estimates that easily 60 to 80 per cent of the Amnicans wbo die annually in fires in their homes could be saved if they have Just one smoke detector on the premises.

"More than half wtxi die are never touched by flames, " Peacock, director of tbe public affaire divlskm, said In a telephooe interview.

Sales are skyrocketing, and its a good thlnjg, too.

Peacock and mmbere of other firefighting organizations cite tbe Nuclear RegulaU^ Commissions findings as conclusive scientific evidence

that tbe radiation fnrni exposure to tbe sun and watching television is greater than that from an loolzatioo detechH*. Tbe c(Mnmlssk>n has said even a malfunc-tlooing one would leak only ne^lglble amounts.

Fire safety experts also recommend photoelectric smoke detectors. Both types have advantages and disadvantages.

Tbe National Safety Council says tbe photoelectric type gives eariy warning of smoldering fires even before tbelr heat is felt. It says some iooizaHon

detectors respond more tiowty to these fires. iHJt probably react faster than pbotoelectrfcs in fires that emit relatively little visible smoke.

Photoelectrics work on bouse current; ionizations, on either house current or battales.

Tbe experts say one detecttM* per house is better than none, but ideally there should be at least two In multi-bedroom dwellings. eq>eclaUy if bedrooms are in sq>arate wings or floors.

Manufacturers and local fire statloas are good sources

of Information about placement, they said. Peacock said association brochures on the subject are available free at firehouses.

Because smoke rises, ceiling or near-celiing locations are preferred. They should be Installed in hallways leading to bedrooms because most home fires occur at night when the h(Hisehold is asleep.

Peacock prefers following the manufacturer's instructions on placement, since each knows where his own particular nuxlel works best.

If you choose the bat-teryoperated type, he suggests cie with a fairly common power source so you won't have trouble replacing it when necessary. Most have 8 pretty good beeping sound when the battery runs low.

In a small ^artment, the recommended location usually is tbe hallway between the living and bedrooms.

Dont put one In tbe kitchen, Peacock said. If youre like me and burn the bacon, it would go off all tbe time.

n tlly lUflwHOf. Qrwivlll. N.C,Sunday, FabniTy 8. ir77

ENDANGERED SPECIES - The Mission Blue Butterfly, top, and Langes Metalmark Butterfly, bottom, are among six endangered q>ecle8 of the insect who al<mg with parts of their habitats are being proposed for federal protectkm. The Mlssltm Blue is crittcally d^endant on a particular species of plant which only grows in the San Francisco area. Langes Metalmark is confined to a few acres of sand dunes near Antioch, Calif. (AP WlrqrtMto), (Photos by Dr. Edward S. Ross, Calif. Academy of Science).

McConnell Statement

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal prosecutor revealed here Friday that Raleigh lawyer John D. McConnell made a statement to arresting officer last week in Ralei^.

McConnell, 36. was charged in a 35-count indictment with perjury during the 1972 drug tri! of Wilson native Frank Lucas and 12 others who were acquitted of heroin sale charts.

Assistant U.S. Atty. Thomas

M. Fortuln said that, upon his arrest in Raleigh, McConnell made admissions to Asst. U.S. Atty. T. Barry KIngham about false statements in the Lucas trial.

KIngham flew to Ralei^ to supervise the arrest by federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents.

Fortuin said he expected defense lawyers to move to suppress the statement.

Employmenf Office To Close On Mondays

The Greenville Office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission will be closed each Monday until further notice and persons filing claims for unemployment insurance benefits on that day will be rescheduled to file on another day and time during the week Manager Jim Hannan said Friday that his office will close each Monday in compliance with the governors recent declaration closing state facilities for

Recreation Dept. Curtails Opn.

Enei^ c<mservation measures have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept effective Monday. Feb. 7. These are: No heat in the gyms; each gym will close at 7 p.m. on Friday nights with the Elm St. Center closed Fridays. Satuniays and Sundays; the Senior Citizens Center will (urn heat back to maintenance level at 3 p.m. with no night activities scheduled.

Also, no tennis reservations at night will be made until at least Mar. 1 and no building rentals will be arranged until further notice.

one day a week to conserve energy.

In Greenville about 340 claimants will be rescheduled. All claimants filing on Monday are requested to come in on Tuesday, but at the time (hey are scheduled for on Monday.

The ESC Manager said his new hours of operation will be fromSa.m. to6;30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Claimants reporting on days other than Monday will maintain their regular filing schedule.

Hannan also reported that all claims d^uty hearings conducted in his office on Monday will be rescheduled.

In Raleigh, the Employment Security Commission expects only slight delays processing unemployment insurance checks due to the shortened work week. The agency estimates that approximately 35,000 jriess workers across the state will be rescheduled.

Winn-Dixl

Sets Hours

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. of Raleigh announced that due to the energy crisis, all of the companys North Carolina stores will be (^>en from 2-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Sundays until further notice.

Assistance Given To Families Hit By Fuel Cost

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Extended cold weather and shortage of fuel has caused many familles in Pitt County to have to seek help for financial problems and heating problems through the Social Services D^artment and the Salvation Army.

According to Barbara Klrkman of the Salvation Army, at least 40 additional families have been helped this year due to heating problems.

The main problem that many families have had is the extra high utility bills like $150 to $160. These pe<H>ic 'vho have bills like this and are on mtmlmum incomes have requested money. We have referred many of them to churches. Ms. Kirkman said.

The main concern with the fuel shortage this year Is that it has been twice as cold this winter which has made It necessary to use twice as much fuel and Ihelr finances are not covering it. It seems that there

He Won, Didn't Faint

NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony J. Califano had predicted he probably would faint, but the 32-year-old son of an immigrant c<^bler and seamstress didn't faint as his number was picked to win $980.000.

The New York state lottery prize was said to be the biggest lump sum payment ever made by a U.S. lottery.

Were all gonna be rich, the father of two beamed, referring to his whole family. We're all gonna have a few dollars.

He wasnt the only winner Friday. Fifteen others competing for the top prize through a complicated random system-employing two sets of en-vel<^, comedian B<^ Hope and spinning plastic barrels each came away with $26,250 prizes.

With 20 per cent federal taxes withheld, they got $21.000 checks. Califano's check was for $784,000.

State Lottery Director John Quinn asked Califano what he would do with the money.

ill probably faint, Califano answered, wringing his hands and shifting from foot to foot. H(^ took one look at him and quipped, I could make a lot of money just subdividing him. Califano told reporters he had been buying the 50-cent lottery tickets weekly for years.

He said he expects to keep working as the $15,000-a-year head of the computer department of Economy Food Services. He also foresaw a European vacation, a replacement for his nine-year-old Ford and perhaps a move from his home in North Bellmore, Long Island.

has been no particular problems in getting fuel in Greenville. The problem has been the bills received,she added.

The Salvation Army is mainly working with older people and low Income families who request help.

A lot of the older petle do not know that we can help. We do need one member of a family to request the help before we can help. There are some information forms that we must fill out.

Ms. Klrkman said that clothing had been one of the main requests that the Salvation Army has received this year. The Salvation Army Thrift Store is (^n Tuesday through Saturday and free clothing is available in the Salvation Army office.

"We could use some heavy clothing and bedding if anyone would like to contribute to the supplies of the Thrift Store, Ms. Kirkman said.

Ms. Kirkman also noted that the Salvation Army is collecting household items for the 18 member family whose house burned this past week.

Ms. Dorothy Bolton, director of Pitt County Social Services Office said that the Social Ser

vices Department has helped families meet the cold weather problems in several ways.

We have bought fuel oil for them, paid electric bills, bought gas and given out blankets to try to meet the needs of the people. Ms. Bolton said.

Donations from many churches and Individuals have been received by the Social Services Department and have been distributed to needy families according to Ms. Bolton.

The Social Services Department helps petle on a first come, most needy basis. Persons with minimum incomes are helped to better budget their incomes to meet the cold weather needs.

According to Ms. Bolton the U. S. Army Reserve will be cutting wood and delivering it to some of the needy families in the Pitt County area this weekend. Many of the families who live outside the city use wood for heating and many of the families who have used coal, have switched to using wood this winter when coal was not available. Persons who need wood may call the Army Reserve Center and request that the wood is saved or delivered to them.

Trade Show Held

Employees Cope...

Cmilaued/ivmpageA-I

retail merchants there including Roses and J. C. Penney's will (*serve shorter working hours.

Plaza businesses will open at ii a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and operate from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

Hensley said too, that Plaza merchants have turned thermostats back in an effort to conserve fuel.

Morris Brody said Brodys downtown will open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday a reduction of three hours a week while the Plaza store will maintain the same schedule as other Plaza merchants which is a reduction of 18 hours per week.

Both Kings and Nichols discount department stores will observe the II a.m. to 6 p.m. opening Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. hours on Friday and Saturday.

Clarks is reducing tteir hours by opening at 12 noon and closing at 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

All food stores had not agreed on their hours of operation, although Big Star officials that store would observe the 48 hour work week and the A and P qgreed to some reduction. -

Pitt County ABC stores will also observe the 48 hour work week, but not be limited to a four day week.

Local florists shq>s, which have indicated they will reduce their working hours as well as their heating, said their business has been affected by the cold temperatures

John Causey of John's Flowers said "we are hurt worse than weve ever been hurt, by the cold. Just about every^ing that grows in the State of Florida. has been hurt by the cold. Flowers there, he said, are grown outdoors. and supplies

are now limited.

Marie Cox of Cox Floral Service said prices are soaring way on up, because of the shortage of flowers. All flowers are in short supply because of the energy shortage. and cold weather, she said, adding that suppliers are now rationing dealers because of the shortage.

Dave Pecot, manager of Union Carbides operation here summed up the feelings of most people in a statement last week.

Cutting back can be done. It beats not working, he said.

Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc. of Greenville held its third annual Trade Show here Thursday through Saturday at the firms warehouse on Memorial Drive.

According to Ann Harper, approximately 40 companies were represented at the event and set up booths for display of their merchandise.

She said that displays, set up by national companies from various points in the United States, provided a showing of the newest products in health,and beauty aids and housewares.

By Friday afternoon, an estimated l.OOO customers of Garner-Wynne-Manning had visited the Trade Show from the companys North Carolina service area. ([Customers were able to view new merchandise, it was pointed out, as well as place direct orders with company representatives.

SHP Office Idle Monday

Troop A headquarters of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol will be closed on Mondays until further notice, according to Capt. John Jenkins.

Jenkins said the local Hi^way patrol station, as well as the drivers license office and driver improvement clinics scheduled for Mondays will be affected by the closing.

The captain said office hours will be from 8;30 a.m. until 7

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The Patrol officer said in addition to the Monday closing, thermostats have been reduced to 62 d^ees during working hours and 35 degrees during nonworking periods. He said too, that all non-essential lighting at the Troop Headquarters has been cut out.

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American West Included Many Black Cowboys

BLACK COWBOYS - In the late 1880s, this family operated a ranch in south Denver. From left to right, Dan, George, Henry and William Parker. Tliey were among a number of black

cowboys, miners, ranchers, hotel owners, lawmen and outlaws In the Old West. (AP Wirephoto) Coprlght 1976 by Hie Black American West Foundation, inc.

Sfafe Association To Meet At ECU Feb. 25

New approaches to teaching undergraduate sociology will be studied when the N.C. Sociological Association meets at East Carolina University Feb. 25.

Professional meetings on eight U^ics will be featured at the gathering. Sesin topics and q>eaks include:

Teaching Population Courses, Paul Tschetter, ECU, chair; Joseph Drake, Davison College, and Rick Dixmi, UNC-Wilmington;

Teaching Marriage and Fam ty Courses, Jeffrey Roseiifeld, Nassau County (N.Y.) Community College, chair; Marvin Sussman, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and David Knox, ECU

Preparing Graduate Students to Teach, Everett K. WUson, UNXiapel HUI, chair; WUliam H. Howell, N.C. Central University, Joel Smith, Duke University, Bufwd Rhea, ECU,-and Clarke Davis, N.C. Stater University;

Devices for Teaching Sociology, Larry M. Lance, UNC-Charlotte, chair: J<rfin T. Schnabel, West Virginia University, and Vaneeta Burkhart, Essex Community College, Baltimore, Md.;

Computer Assisted Instruction," David Pratto, UNC-Greensboro, chair; Kenneth WUson, ECU, WUliam Knox, UNC-Greensboro, and Chrlstc^her Sieverdes, UNC-Wilmington;

Teaching Sociology in the Small Department, Michael Thomas, Salem CoUege, chair; W.E. Allen, St. Augustine's College, and Gewge M. Britton, Lenoir Community College;

Teaching Introductory Sociology, Margaret S. Young, GuUford OUlege, chair; Melvin WUlIams, ECU, James House, Duke University, and John Scalf, UNC-WUmington; and

Internships for Undergraduate Students, Gem-ge Rent, UNC-Charlotte, chair: Tim Austin, N.C. State

University, and A. M. Denton, ^palachian State University.

About 100 persons from private and public colleges and universities in North Carolina are expected to attend the meeting. All sessions are scheduled for the third floor of B wing of ECU's Brewster Social Sciences BuUding.

Participants will be guests of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins at a luncheon at his home (m fifth Street here, and a Dutch dinner, buffet style, will be served at the GreenvUle Ramada Inn.

According to Dr. John Malolo, chairperson of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, the meeting's focus on teaching of undergraduate sociology reflects a national trend toward

preparation of students at the undergraduate level for careers in sociology.

Planning for the state convention was completed by a committee chaired by Dr. Lawrence J. Rhoades of N.C. State University. Other committee members were .Dr. Charles Goldsmid. American Sociological Association officer. Dr. Everett K. WUson of UNC-Chapel HUl, and Dr. Maiolo.

SALES UP IN LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK (AP) - Life insurance sales were up 3.7 per cent in 1975 over the previous year, according to Institute of Life Insurance figures.

By ROBERT L. SCHEIER Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - When Paul Stewart was a boy his friends would never let him be a cowboy when they played cowboys ind Indians because they said there were no black cowboys.

So Stewart went searching through the history books and found not only black cowboys but black miners, ranchers, hotel owners, lawmen and outlaws in the Old West.

Blacks were drawn to the West for the same reasons other immigrants were. Stewart says the lure of fortunes to be made in the mines, land to be cultivated or simply to do something individually for themselves."

Stewart says his research indicates that black immigrants found less discrimination from their fellow white settlers in the wide open spaces of the American frontier than they had experienced back home.

Stewart, using old history books, business directories and taped interviews with early settlers. has uncovered evidence of blacks who did everything from running hotels to serving as deputy ^eriffs to riding in outlaw gangs.

For example, Stewart says, escaped slave Barney Ford came to Colorado in 1659 and tried his hand at mining ke(pre being cheated out of his claim. So he came down out of the mountains to Denver and opened a barber shop that catered to many prominent businessmen.

Ford listened to the businessmen and learned where they planned to expand, invested in the land involved and then raised the price on it when they were ready to buy. Stewart said.

Blacks and whites who settled on the area would often help each other build homes, plant crops and take care of sick family members, Stewart said.

StewaH said most of the blacks migrated west after the Civil War. Between that time and the turn of the century it was relatively easy for them to own land, he said.

After that, as immigration to

the United States from overseas Increased, discrimination against blacks in the West also seemed to rise, he said.

Stewart said blacks owned ranches and mining companies or hired on as cowhands, riding the range and carousing in

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ACTUAL USE REPORT

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING

QtNSBAL HEVNUE SHARINO PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUfi QOVEHNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISINQ YOU MOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1, 1876, lere this is TO inform you OF your governments priorities and to encourage your PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON MOW^W^URE FUNDS SHWLO BE SPENT ^ COMPLAINTS F DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OP THESE FUNDS MAV IS SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE BMARINO. WASMfNOTON. 0.0, Mtt*.

ACTUAL BXPSNDITURIS (Inefude

THE GOVERNMENT OF

haa received General RevemM Snaring

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UINTERVILLE TOUN

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during the period Irom July 1, 1976 tnru December 31, 1976 ACCOUNT NO. 34 2 074 009 UINTERVILLE TOUN ^77

TOUN CLERK P 0 BOX 431

UINTERVILLE N C 28590

^ iD) TRUST FUND REPORT (reler lo inatruetion 0|

1 Balance ei of June 30. 1976 I.

t Revenue Snaring Funda

RaciivfO (rom July 1 1976 thru OacamMr 31. 1976 S.

17 ,295

e .614

'('id im antimrndnl Tunda reported hereon, i canity that ihay - uMfl m^afion pf aither tn pnohty aapajiOMure uteoAn.yoe^^ rttching iJSa prohibition (Saeiion

3. inierait Raceivao

or CrtditedfJuly 1.1976 Uvu Daetmber 31.1976) 4 Puhda RaieaaeO from ODiigaiiona (IF ANY)

6 Sum ol linta 1. 3. 3. 4

S. Fuhdi Raiurned to ORS (IF ANY)

7 Total Funoa Avaiiabia

6 Total Amount Eipandad

(Sum ot line 16, column B ana column Cl

9. Batanea aa of Dacamtter 31. 1676

359

26.46

10,699 15 ri'9-

3)pr,

'llgna^ ef dWT

llaltA A.

2-2-77

Data

ame ano tiiw

(F| THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT TOUM CtiA.k'b

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town with their white comrades.

A black named George Ransom Dalton headed up an outlaw band which included white members. Stewart said, 4iile another, Ben Boyer, was a deputy sheriff in S^lda, Colo.

Stewart is the curator of the Black American West Foundation Inc. museum here, and has written a book on blacks In the West called Westward Soul. I think that it's a combination of opportunities for blacks...and possibly there

were relatives that came here earlier and said Look, you know, it's really good out here, you can come out here and you can get a fair shake, here Ive got a place of business, I've got land here, I'm treated as an equal', Stewart said.

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Preventive Dental Care Taught In Pitt Schools

Toothaches among youngsters In the schools of Pitt County may be on the way to becoming a rare occurrence improved toothbrushing and denta) fl<sing once a day, an esaenltal part of good preventive dental care. Is being taught In the schools.

The V C. Dental Society. University of North Carolina, the N C Department of Public Instruction, and the Dental Division of the N C Department of Human Resources hasprovlded leadership In the statewide development of the dental program In the schools. A statewide study in 1963 indicated that dental disease affects 95 per cent of the state's population On the basis of this study, it was estimated that there were more 4 than 12 million decayed, untreated p^manent teeth In the mouths of North Carolina citizens .that two-thirds of the state's population received tx) r^Iar dental care at that time "

In 1970, based (m the results of the 1963 study and other relevant

information, an outline lor a program focuaed on reduction and prevention of dental disease was developed A significant step was taken toward a preventive af^roach to the dental health of school children when the Graeral Assembly implemented the N, C- Preventive Dentistry Program for Oilldren. Funding began In 1974 with 10 pilot counties. one of which was Pitt. The program has now been expanded to Include approximately 70 counties throughout North Carolina. This Is the first statewide program of such magnitude in the United States

Early phases of the program make Pitt, as well as other participating counties, ellgibte for matching grants to defray the cost of fluoridating community water supplies: equipping rural schools with fluorldators. If necessary, a fluoride mouth rinse program, support for providing instructional materials and education for teachers and students, and sponsor^lp of a continuing education program for dentists.

Among perw^involved In the program is NM^Duane Hum-l^iries. public NtfMlth dental hygienist who worn in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools. Employed by the state through the Division of Health Services Regional Office, she Is assigned to the Pitt County Health Department and worl under the supervision of Dr Richard Murphy, regional dental consultant

Miss Humphries' work In the schools has several phases. A major part Is daily personal dental hygiene instruction and implementation to achieve pn^r flossing and brushing by every student. Teachers in each participating school attended a ten-hour (one unit credit) dental health workshop.

The current program in Pitt County includes eight schools and is steadily expanding. Approximately T.SW) sludenls are involved, at A G, Cox. W H Robinson, G R Whitfield, Sam D Bundy, Farmvitle Middle. H B -Sugg, Falkland Elementary, and Elmhurst Schools. Continued growth is

planned It is hoped that by 1960 all schools In the county will be included.

Initiation of a propam at Wahl-Coates Elementary in Greenville has recently begun.

Regular flossing is neccHary to remove plaque. Plaque Is a thin film that forms on teeth and hold bacteria that cause gum disease and the acid by-products of bacteria that help cause tooth decay.

Correct flossing breaks up the bacteria colonies In the mouth, as no amount of brushing can do, because the floss can go down between teeth as a brush cannot. It is hoped that throu^ the school dental hygiene program flossing and brushing will become a lifeltmg daily habit that will greatly reduce dental health problems for each individual.

Evaluation of the program has shown a definite improvement in the students' flossing and brushing effectiveness. A modified PHP (Patient Hygiene Performance) test is used. A red vegetable coloring tablet is

F*bruory 6-12 is Notional Dontol Coro Woek

USING SreCIAL FLASHLIGHTS members the health class of Miss Debbie Purvis work diligently to remove aU friaque fitHn their teeth.

chewed to dlKlose plaque, then a score is aulgned according to the amount of plaque collected on certain surfaces of the teeth In 1975-76, the students brushing and flossing effectiveness on the PHP test improved 33 per cent from fall to qirlng at Elmhurst School, 20 per cent from winter to firing at G.R. Whitfield School, and 31 per ceni trom winter lo spring at A.G Cox School

.Almost all supplies and funding is provided under the 1974 bill, though some supplies are contributed by the county.

Excellent cooperation has been received from school administrators. principals, teachers, and the Pitt dninty dentists in accqitance and implementation of the program. It Is estimated that about 95 per cent of the students in the participating schools are involved. Special credit should go to the classroom teachers who have been Joalrumental in direct implementation of the program, Health Department Director Roger Bamabysaid.

An unusual aspect of the program in Pitt County has been the use of dental assistants from the upper grades (6th, 7th and 8th) to help those teachers who request it with the instruction of younger children.

Initial instruction is followed up. The hygienist makes periodic visits to each classroom to improve techniques, provide further information, increase motivation, screen and assess each childs dental health, and refer children to dentists for treatment, if necessary.

Another a^>ect of the dental health program is the Sodium Fluoride Mouth Rinse Program. Teachers are instructed In techniques of administration through a training workshq). If parental permission is given, a child rinses once weekly with the fluoride solution, which further aids in the prevention of tooth decay.

Any individual or community group who wouJd like more detailed information on preventive dental health care or the preventive dental health program in the Pitt County and Greenville schools may contad Martin McDowell, health educator at 752-4141.

By Mortin McDowoll. Pitt County Hoolth Dopt.

SPECIAL TOOTHBRUSHES to remove plaque are demonstrated by three students Jo

WUliams, Wendy Worthington and Rbooda Avery.

FOLLOWING.THE USE - of cbewaUe colored disclosing tablets, brushing is carried out by

Shdia Dixon. Beth Landing and Angela Bullock

America's "New Cowboy" Image Acquisitions For NCMA

O.. t/,.1 ett B______ M V

By Val McDonald, ASU Nows Bureau, Boono

BOONE - WUI and Sonny did It in TVs Movin On. Merle Haggard did it In country music - and now Glenn Phifer has done It In art.

Each, in his own way. provided today's truck driver with an image not easily reco^ized before the recent CB craze. Its that of the new American cowboy blazing a trail from point of origin to point of delivery. And the faster he makes the haul, the more money he gets.

Phifer, assistant professor of art at Appalachian State University, has created a series, including a sculpture of an i8-whetier cab with ears (a CB radio), associating the truck driver with the new American folk hero.

A lot of the men think of themselves as cowboys, said Phifer. The long truck route is associated with the long haul cattle drive. Weve all grown up with cowboy im-agMasheros."

Phifer. 35, said he wants to make the viewer aware of the underlying social attachments ccmceming the trucker's suddM glorification.

Everyone has a "precious object" with which to associate themselves, he said. The truck drivers most Immediate precious object is his rig - the cou^y. his horse.

So Phifer, has constructed, from scratch, a profile Impression of the cab of a truck. Made of fabricated aluminum, it is four-fifths the size of an actual cab and stands 8' 5 11' including the CB antenna.

It to^ Hiifer six weeks to construct the cab, which weighs 170 pounds, the wheel Is cast aluminum and the face and hat of the truck driver are made of cast bnmze.

The only part of the entire cab that came from an actual truck are the turn signal and lights. Phlfo* said. Even the CB antenna Is made frtun a fiberglass fly rod.

As with the cattle drive, the truck driving business can be a long and lonely me. But the CB radio has hdped make the time q>ent on the road more bearable It has become another prex'ious possesskm. accordii^ to Phifer.

People like to talk and on the CB unit, they can talk to aomeone altboul knowing whtf they look like theres no threat.hesaid

Its like a game in which you assure what the other guy looks like. And the good in good buddy' is irrelevant everyone is good because you generally don't know them well enough to know dlf-ferent.Phlfer8ald.

But Phifer, who joined the ASU faculty this year, thinks the trucker's new status is an unearned me.

The truck driver hasnt really earned the status himself," he said. He bears his image Immortalized in country music, m TV shows. Hes alwaj^ the good guy bat

tling the bad guy the state trooper. It didnt use to be that way.

Another part of Phifers series includes a cafe setting cmsisting of a counter t(^ with bar stools on which sit different shaped hats again, a precious object.

The bats, made of bronze, occtq)y several seats, next to which Is an empty seat and then at the md of the counter sits the state trooper hat. Phifer says the hats cmvey a certain social setting Images which take m their own persmalities.

It's a way of involving those who view the series, he said. Pe<^le are free to project their own or others personalities into the arts.

Phifer plans to exhibit the cab in the Icri^by of Farthing auditorium beside the new art and speech building on the ASU canq>us. He says the cab and cafe sculptures have inspired other pieces which be plans to exhibit in the future.

Im trying to tie It all together, be said. Its all part of the environment the trucker has been molded Into.

RALEIGH - The N4C Museum of Art has act^ir^ through gift or purchase, more than 100 worics of art Including a bronze sculpture by Alexandtf Arch4>enko and a coUecthMi of rare African objects from the Congo River Basin.

The works, whose acquisition during the last part of 1976 was a^voved at a December meeting of the N.C. Art Commission, will be dl^layed inyarious museum exhibitions during 1977.

The Archipenko sculpture, Blue Dancer, is a dancing female figure ; cast from bronze in 1913, the statue was treated with a chemical process that gave it a blue patina.

Archipenko, bom In the Ukraine, lived most of his Hie in the United States. His statue is a major addltkm to the state's collection of modem American art.

A gift of African art was donated to the museum by the Bronson family of California. Lee Bronson, his wife Dona and his tx)ther Robert gave the museum 38 pieces from Nlgerle and the Ctngo River Basin.

The objects Include masks, fetlshea, instruments and

symbols of tribal royalty made of wood, fiber, hide, feathers and ivory. A significant addition to the museums growing collection of the ethnographic art of various cMitinents, the objects represent the Bakuba, Hemba, Baonge, Dengese, Bajokwe, Byaka, Basuku, Bapende, Mende, Balege, Dan and Yoruba tribes.

With a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts Living American Artists fund, matched by a grant from the N.C. Art Society, the museum purchased Ernest Trovas sculpture Study for Palling Man: 48-Inch Landscape. ____

An untitled work by North Carolina artist Frank Faulkner was also purchased by the museum. It is a large, abstract collage on nylon completed In 1978. Faulkner, who has taught at the Governors School and designed an (wtdoor wall mural for Winston-Salem, received both his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The museum acquired its third painting from the contemporary Washington (D.C.) Color School with the

purchase of Koald 56: Reflection of Jewels and a Grass-Mowing Sword by Dan Brush. This acrylic painting on canvas was recently exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery of Art

The museums Judaic Art Collection was increased with the purchase of a silver Seder set, circumcision set, and

pitcher, as well as a. brass Seder lamp and Chanukah lamp.

The N.C. Art Society gave four works from the 39th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (NCAE) to the museum. Among these was the NCAE gold medal winner, Gina GUmours oil painting Love Letter to Lvi-Strauss,

By Nancy Szokoh,

N.C. Dopt. Of Culturol Rosourcos

THE NEW COWBOY-0# Amarfea, truck driven, k tbe aOject of Gkoo Phifer's art. A aetdptor-facotty menber at

Unlvenlty, Phifer Is kwwo wtth a sculptured cab, ooe of a lerles of Images be has created. tPhntocowtny ASU News Btaeau).

A Different Calendar

McNEIL ISLAND, Wash. (AP) - Abe Lincoln and WUI Sbakeqieare share billing with John Dlllinger and Baby Face NdKM) on a 1977 calendar published by federal pmltentlary Inmates at McNeil Island.

The month of June commemorates the beginning o( the Charies Manson cult trial on tbe I6th, the Watergate burglary on tbe 17th and Custo's Big Mistake on tbe 2Sth.

On tbe same page is a quote from Honest Abe: Those who deny freedmn to others deserve it not (or themselves and under a just God cannot long retain it."

October honors ^Iro Agnew's resignation from the vice presidency on the lOth. Pickpockets National Help Yourself Day on the 9Mh is commemm'ated with a word from Shakespeare; "Aye, air; to be honest, as this world goes. Is to be one man picked out of ten thousand."

January boasts tbe flrst electrocution of a woman on tbe 12th and tbe bistmic Brink's robbery In Boston on the 16th.

In the left4>and comer are these words of wisdom from tbe French phlloiopber Montaigne: Tbm Is no man so good, who, were be to submit all his thoughts and actlmu to tbe laws, would not deeerve hanging ten times In his life."

The McNeU Island Inmatee, who also have their own newspaper, the Island Lantern, publish the offbeat calendar each year. It Is available to subscribers to tbe newq>aper and other membm tbe public xriio write to the prison.

Cddn'ated In April are National Turn on a Friend Day on tbe lOth and DUlingers death on the 22nd. The page Includes a quote from John Young, editor tbe inmate new^>aper; "In our nation, today, the govemmem has created sudi a mass of rules, regulatioos and laws that It is virtually impossible for tbe average citizen not to be In violatkm of one, or more, of them daily. We have l^islated a nation of criminals."

Oo* bi^Ights on tbe calendar are the anniversaries of tbe first train robbny la tbe wild West, Nov. 4, and Baby Face Aa<hootbe27tt.

BLUE DANCER...! bronze by Atexmider Arcfalpaiko, Is one of more than 100 works of art aequtred during tbe Utter part 0# IfN by tbe N.C. MuMum of Art

The DaUy Reneetor, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, February . IOT7-A-#Pioneer Aviatrix Taught Amelia Earhart To Fly

Health Services

Schedule February 7-February 11

The communily health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests. Health Cards.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily untll3:30p.m.

Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.

VD ClinicMonday, February 7,1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, February 8, 8 a.m.-12noon.

Thursday, February 10, H p.m.

Friday, February 11, 8 a.m.-12;00 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsMonday. February 7.8 a.m.-I2 noon & 1-4 p^.

Friday, February 11.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpMonday, February 7,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, February 9, 8 a.m.-12noon&Hp.m.

Friday, February 11, 8 a.m. 12noon&i-4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6w1u. checkup)Tuesday, February 8,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in at-tendance. Appointment

Radio Class Announced

The third of a series of classes designed to help the beginner in short-wave communications will be held at Pitt Technical Institute. Classes are sponsored by the Bri^tleaf Amateur Radio Club and the first in this series will begin at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday (Feb. 23).

Talks dealing with simple fundamentals of radio theory supplemented by motion pictures or slides, will be presented during the next twelve weeks of the course. International Morse code is also scheduled. The American Radio Relay League, national amateur association, will furnish the films. Both the code and theory instruction will enable class members to pass the Federal Communications Commussion examination to obtain a novice license.

More than 40 students from the last two classes are enjoying the hobby talking to fellow Hams throu^out the world united through the common bond of amateur radio.

Members of the radio club will serve as instructors in the classes and both club and private equipment will be used.

Harrington To Aid Fund Drive

state Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington has accepted chairmanship of the East Carolina University stadium expansion campaign in an 11-county area, it was announced today by R. L. (Roddy) Jones, general chairman of the drive.

Harrington will direct the stadium fund effort in Bertie, Camden, Currituck, Chowan, Dare, Gates, Hertford. Pasquotank. Perquimans, Tyrell, and Washington. Harrington, president of Harrington Manufacturing company in Lewiston, represents these counties in the North Carolina Senate and has served in the Senate for 10 terms.

necessary.

Wednesday, February 9, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendence. Appointment necessary.

High Risk PrenatalWednesday. February 9, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, February 9,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast-tau^t. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth c(itrol pills.

Prenatal ClinicTuesday, February 8, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicThursday, February 10, 8 a.m. 12 noon.

Pediabic Screening Ginlc Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. February 10, 1-4 p.m. Hl^ Risk Clinic - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Scre^Ui^i Monday, February 7, 8:15 a.m. 12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only,

Wednesday, February 9, 8:15 a.m.-l2 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

Friday, February 11,10 a.m. -1 ;30 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Ages 35 and over onJy.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday - February 8 Farmville

Wednesday February 9 Bethel

Thursday - February 10 -Ayden

Friday - February 11 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies mtrolServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reportol dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3;30-5p.m.

Communlcatde Disease Cm-trol and InvestigattoiDaily iqx>n request.

SHE TAUGHT EARHART TO FLY - Nete Snook Southern poses with pictures of her most famous flying student, Amelia Eartiart, during an interview in her home. (AP Wirephoto)

Anniversary For Pastor

LOS GATOS. Calif. (AP) -Neta Snook Southern, Amelia Eamart's first Hying teacher, is an aviation pioneer who thinks women should fly jumbo jets. But she draws the line at endorsing all of women's lib.

Tm not Intnested in that at all, said Mrs. Southern. 81. The Bible says the man Is the head of the family. I did things because I wanted to. 1 didnt want to be portrayed as a hippie.

Mrs. Southern was a daring young woman indeed when ^ decided to learn to fly back in 1917. She has seen aviation change in many ways since then, but die is far from overwhelmed.

Why not? she responded when asked whether women should captain the biggest passenger jetliners. "I saw the instrument panel of one last week, and it isn't all that different from the planes I flew. There are just more sophisticated instruments, thats ail.

Mrs. Southern remembered her early career in aviation in an interview at her Los Gatos home. She said she enjoyed the recent television movie about the exploits of her most famous pupil, Amelia Earhart, and recalled the difficidty she had learning to fly.

"I applied to a private school in Davenport, Iowa, she said. The school turned out to be an old warehouse with just a bare skeleton of a plane inside. Before I and the six men students could learn to fly, we had to build the plane.

Undaunted, Mrs. Southern eventually made her way to the

Curtis Aviation School in Florida for the valuable Ies.sons.

The Curtis School charged $600 for 600 minutes and you were supposed to learn to fly in that amount of time, she said. But you only took maybe 10 or IS minutes at a time because it was so exhausting. Actually, all we had to be able to do was get up and down without killing ourselves.

When the government halted private aviation during World War 1. Mrs. Southern went to the British Air Ministry, where she tested engines. Then, after

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburgers, french fries, apple sauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesday - chicken and pastry, english peas, buttered com, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Italian spaghetti, lettuce with dressing, buttered french bread, peaches, milk;

Thursday beenie-seinies, carrot sticks, apple, school baked roll, milk;

Friday school-made chicken-vegetable soup, crackers, pimiento cheese sandwich, strawberry shortcake, milk.

the war. she said she filled out a form and got my license 1 guess I was the first woman pilot in the United States.

She bought her own plane, a Canuck, and repaired it in the backyard of her parents' home in Ames, Iowa. After barnstorming through the Midwest, she shipped it to California when winter came.

She made a bargain with a businessman in Glendaie to test his planes in exchange for use of his airfield. She sewed linen fuselage covering for Navy planes, did aerial advertising and on Sunday, she took people

for rides. That's when she met Amelia Earhart.

Amelia did her first four or five hours in my Canuck, Mrs. Southern remembered. Then she bought a Kinner Airster. and I gave her seven more hours in it. Amelia had lots of accidents but then all my friends of the old days nearly killed themselves in lots of accidents.

Miss Earhart disappeared in 1937 while on a round-the-world flight, and Mrs. Southern's book on the famed aviatrix, I Taught Amelia to Fly, was published last year.

Maxwell

F-URIMITURE

NEW STORE HOURS!

In Order to Conserve Energy Maxwell Will Operate the Following Hours through The Month of February:

Open 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Closed Ail Day Wednesday.

The fifth anniversary of the Rev, J. L. Tyscms beginning his ministry at Pillar Hill FWB Church will be celebrated with a week-long revival Feb. 7-13.

Monday night, which is senior choir ni^it, services will be led by the Rev. W. L. Phillips and his congregation from English Chapel; Tuesday night, which is deacons' night, by the Rev. P. D, Blount and the Union Grove congregation; Wednesday night, which Is mothers night, by the Rev. Matthew Best and the Simpson Chapel congregation; Thursday night, which is junior

choir night, by the Rev. J, Vance and the St. Mark's congregation; Friday night, which is trustee ni^t, by the Rev, J. Brown and ushers and choirs from Little Creek No. 2 Church; Saturday night, which is junior ushers ni^t, by the Rev. A. PcJlard and the ushers and choirs from Jumping Run Church; and Sunday ni^t, which is senior ushers night, by the Rev. J. W. Best and the ushers and choirs from Sweet Hope Church.

The public is invited to all these services.

A budding beauty for Valentine's Day

For your Valentine, a hand-blown cut crystal bud vase with sterling silver base, 10" high.

$5'

Open a 2^es account or use one of five national credit plans

Z<1m Revolving Chars * ZaletCiutom Charge BankAmencard Maiter Charge Amencan Enpreu* DtneiaClub Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Zoles Hours Due To The Energy Crisis

Monday-Thursday 1 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7S6-0141

THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

has just mailed out questionairos to up-date our files on clubs & orgonizations throughout Pitt Co.

If you did not receive one of our letters and would like to list your club or organization with us-CALL

752-1111

We'll Also Tell you where to turn for help concerning;

Legal Aid Conservation Passports Consumer Complaint Auto Tags Animal Welfare Drug Counseling* Family Planning and many many more

THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

(In The Carver Branch Library)

Call Us Today At 752-1111

Office open 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mcm.-Frl.

24 Hour Answering Service

Your call Will be returned During office hours

* Funded under the Library Services and Construction Act, Title I

"Busting Out With Blooms'

HNG

Kalanchos The Perfect Valentine Flower"

BLOOMING

$228

Each

BLOOMING

African Violets

All New, Hybrid Varieties

Begonias

Loaded With Red And Pink Flowers Perfect For That Windowsill

$2 09

Thousands Of Assorted

Foliage Plants 26 2/3%

Now Discounted

Please Note:

Because Our Remodeling Has Taken Longer Than Expected, We Are Forced To Run Our Wicker Sale For 2 More Weeks.

Plants And Wicker

26 2/3% Off'

Open 7 Days A Week TU6:00P.M.

vLiisyfe Qardeii Cetpr

Located IH Miles South OfT.V.SUUonOn

Evans St. Extension 756-2629

Eastern Carolina's Loroest and Finest Garden Center

ByicrryKsltoy

Wiih (he facade of a nea(, practical ranch uyle home, the Moorhead offers a surprisini Interior that fuses formal^ entertaining areas with a livable family home plan.

The design outlines a living room and adjoining dining room that form the hospitality unit of (he home, as well as a country kitchen, impressive master bedroom and laundry niche.

Exterior lines are simple, with small-paned windows adding a pleasant touch, and (he walkway from double garage to entry is roofed for protection from rain and snow.

A foyer welcomes guests and directs traffic back a closeted hallway to living areas. At left, the 21-fl. living room displays a wood-burning fireplace for a cheery mood. The bordering dining room can host an intimate meal or large group and boasts a view of the glassed-in porch at rear.

AccessiMe from the kitchen through sliding glass doors, the glassed-in porch effectively adds extra space for year round living. Unlike a screened porch, which is only useful in mild weather, the glassed-in porch, which measures over 27 by 9, details a substantial amount of totally efficient space. Plan a picnic in January, or let children camp out" while it snows. The room is a versatile living area and adds welcome space for entertaining.

Separated from the porch by sliding glass doors, the spacious kitchen is furnished with a dining area and abundant

PLAN YOUR HOME

DESIGN FOCUS FQJIMALITY, LIVABILITY

counter space. A laundry niche, out of sight, is convenient to bedrooms and bath.

A highlight of the plan is the master bedroom. Its double closet, dressing area, end private bath arrangement is one usually reserved for much

larger homes. Two slightly smaller bedrooms are served by another full bath.

Totaling 1651 s<j. ft. of Ifving space, the Moorhead shows an excellent fusion of guest-oriented and family-oriented living areas.

setts)

ot Moorhead

Please send

OnetDCompleteSeiofConMruction Plans............SI5.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Pott.. .SI .25 First Class.. .S2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

Name___

Address aiyAState.

^ip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept.

Oo"> Op

NO. MM

AREA Sq. FT.

First floor 1,651

Basement 1,651

Garage 521

Improvemenfs Is Only Way

EDITORS NOTE: The Amerlcaa borne I getting go expcneive that the homeowner Itade ttiere li only one tfafaig to do put more money tnto the one you have. You cant afford uyttdng elae anyway. It'a a boon to the home Improvemeot trade and the local lumber yard.

Occupational Meet Slated

A meeting of the GreenvWe City Schools Occig>atk>nal Education Advtaory Committee will be held at 6:45 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10, acctHding to Tad lYit-dML dtairman of the committee.

The meeting and program will be bdd in the lUvary at Rose Hi^ Scbotd, with a viewing of a short statewide broadcast over ETV to begin at 7 p.m. The broadcast will feature hl^ights In vocational education during the past 60 years.

The film will be ftdlowed by a panel presentatka summarizing the program in effect in the Greenville City Sdxxds at tbe presoit time. Those attoxUng will have an (^>piMtunlty to ask questions and to make sugges-Uons.

All area persons interested in the scope and progress of tbe oc-<ng>aUona] educatkm program are ui^ to attotd this meeting.

Local committee members in additioa to Pritchett are Joe Downing, vlce-cbalrman, BUI Batcbdor, Janice Buck, Howard Dawkins, Clair Heffren. BUly Laughlngbouse, Jory Smith, Elaine Warshauer, imd Hugh WUaon

Required To Wear

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Writer

Few petle, It seems, are satisfied ^th that home, sweet home" they brtUie their backs to buy.

The result is a cacophtmy of hammers, saws, drills and delivery vans as Americans struggle to make tbe old homestead som^hlng it wasnt.

Americans spent more than 130 blUlon last year to improve their homes. Its a clear contrast to the bousing industrys depressed state, but the home Improvement market has been going up for more than a decade.

After steady increases of Si tdllkm a year untU 1974, it Jumped from S18.S billion to S21.1 billltH) and last year leapt $5 bUllon.

How is this money being q)oit? Kitchens, bathrooms, basements and attics are being remodded. Porches are being

oiclosed, walls paneled and floor tiled. WaUpaper is being hung, paint ^read and bouses cooled. New sidii^ is going up and carpets are going down.

Exhaust fans are being added and electrical circuits expanded. There is even a ^urt in the sales of less essential items such as swimming pools, saunas, whirlpool baths, greenhouses and even tennis courts.

Tbe transition from a reasonable annual increase, caused partly by inflation, to a marked surge occurred when many families began to be priced oiit of tbe housing market.

Randy Siefert, general counsel of tbe National Home Improvement Council, puts it this way:

If It didnt pay to sell tbe old house to buy a new one, partly because tbe profit on the former would be vdped out by tbe premium on tbe latta* and partly because of the big difference in tbe mortgage Interest

j rfie '~1

I Garden Clinic I

Tags

The Grenville In^)ection8 Departm)t reports that th% are still problems with dogs nm-ning at large, no city or rabies tags, and dog Mtes.

ChM lD^)ector ^ton Warren reminded that City Ordinance 441, Section 5-25 requires that all dogs be licensed by tbe city and have a current raUes vaccination. Both these tags must be worn at ail time when the dog is off tbe owners property.

Section 5-24 states, be said, that dogs that haUtually or repeatedly cfaaae, snap aL attack. or bark at pedestrians, bicyclists, OT vehicles or that timi ovar garttage pails and damage garden and tbe like may be deemed a puUk nuisance.

SecUoD 5-7 states, he said, that is te unlawful to allow any dog to run at large.

He warned dog owners that all dogs that nn at large without tags may be shot and that all vicious (togs may be sbot with or without tags.

We ask the bdp of all residents in be4>tog us enforce our animal control law. be said.

N.C. sute University ^ifwonTiindy Gardening Questions

Q. What are tbe advantages of planting trees native to the area? (L. L.Chariotte)

A. Native trees are adapted to the local environment. Their' growth, flowering and fruiting are in phase with the seasons. They have have been able to survive the Impact of native diseases and Insects. Stwne of our most devastating tree proUems have resulted from introduced trees with introduced pe^. Striking examples are the chestnut blight and the Dutch elm disease. Oftentimes, pests which are minor on native trees are serious pests on Introduced plants. (Wll)iam M. StanUm, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. My muscadine grape vine needs prunning but Im afraid Ive waited too late. If 1 prune now will the vine bleed? <B. B., Fayetteville)

A. Bleeding wont hurt your grapevine. Go ahead and prune. It will quit bleeding when growth ttarts and heal over nicely. (Joe Brooks, extension bmticulturist) Q. How can I tell if a cold damaged shrub is actually dead

without waiting until spring? (R. E., Wlnsttm-Salem)

A. Scratch the bark beginning at the tip of a branch. If tbe cambium layer, which is found just beneath the bark, is black, brown or tan tbe wood is dead. Keep scratching toward tbe main stem or trunk as Itmg as ytHi find dead wood. If all the above ground wood is dead, dig the plant and examine tbe roots. Chances are they will be dead too. If tbe rooto look a bit lively, r^lant them and hope. (H^uy J. Smith, extension landsc^ horticulturist)

Q. I have mk be^ satisfied with my Concord grapes. The fruit (toesnt ripen evily and some years doesnt ripen at all. Im going to relace them. What would be a good variety with similar quality? (S. G., Kannapolis)

A. The Alwood is a relatively new. purple grape developed in Viiginia. It seems to have tbe good flavor associated with Concord but none of the proUems we have with C(XKord in this warm climate. (Joe Bro(^, extension horticulturist)

rate, a family figured that It mi0it as well make the old <me a better place to live.

A family that paid ^,000 for a bouse 10 or 12 years ago mi^it find that its present market value is $50,000.

If It purchases a new house for $50,000, thus avoiding a capital gains tax on tbe profit, it might have to settle for a smaller house without the improvements that had beoi made over the years.

Even more important, Its new mortgage interest rate would be in tbe nei^borhood of 9 per cent, compared with a rate several points less on the old mortgage, thus increasing the size of tbe monthly payments.

Also, those who dwose to buy existing rather thai) new houses in most cases imn^lately begin to remold them to suit their own tastes.

Siefert says the liome Improvement sales figures began to move sharply tq)ward uheo tbe median price of a new house reached $42,000. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported on Oct. 19 last year that the average price of a new bouse had reached $50,500.

While you can get houses between $20,000 and $40,000 if you are willing to acc^t smaller lots and fewer square feet of habitable area, not many people seem so Ind^^.

N(4)ody can be sure how many families are having home improvement and how many professionals and bow many are doing it themselves. But one educated gu^ comes from

National Tests Slated At ECU

Three natitmally-standardlzed tests will be administered at the East Carolina University Testing Center during February and March.

They are the Graduate Managemoit Admisskm Test (March 26), the Allied Health Professions Admission Test (March 12) and tbe Graduate Rectn^l Examinations (Feb. 26).

Further information about these tests Is available frwn the Testing Center, Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NHIC executive vice president J(^ Hammond:

A few years ago, we figured that about 40 per cent of the improvement work was being daie by do-it-yourselfers. From the rough figures we have at hand, that percaitage now is at least 50 per cent, and the chances are that it will go even hitter.

Whats the most popular home improvemrat? Year after year, its kitchen remodding. Unless you are taUdng about adding a room or building a garage, that is about the most expensive type of remodding there Is. Assuming an average number of changes, Includli^ such thin^ as new cabinets, counters, sinks, majta* appliances and the like, tbe cost can run over $5,000. You can save up to 40 per CMt by doing tbe work yourself, dq>ending on local labor costs.

KitchM remodeling also tops tbe list of mcmey projects, with $3.5 billion expected to be fq>ent on ILthis year. Adding an extra room,\next txi tbe popularity list, will cost homeowners $3.1 billion. \

More billi< will go

for baUiTMm remodeling, 11.1 billkHi for flnishing basements, $1.1 for enclosing porchs and breezeways and $I billit ft* adding garages.

After that come such projects as adding bathrooms, finishing attics, adding and closing carports, and interior and exterior painting. Close behind are addition of new roofs, siding and air conditkxilng.

In ntm-essential improvements, residential swimming pocds are three times as numerous as 10 years ago.

Home improvement loans are relatively easy to get. No wcm-der. They carry a high rate of interest, usually from 12 to 15 per cent.

What are known as Title I home improvemoit loans are insured up to 90 per cit of tbe amount, which can be as much as $10,000 for a one-family bouse, with a 12-year payment plan at 12 per cit.

S(Kne loxlers call for repayment of the loans within five, six or seven years. Some have 15-year repayment programs. In nearly all cases, the borrower must put up a^atitl or furnish a lien cm tbe bouse who) tbe loan is ova- $7,500.

No matter whose mtmey is used, its being q>ent to make a bouse a txane.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturei

If you cant judge a book by its cova, you roost certainly can't teii hardboard by Rs face.

Once easily identifiaUe by Its smooth, bard, grain!ess surface. It now may be hkUng behind plastic finishes that simulate bird), walnut, marble, lace and virtually any kind trf material you can name, including a new type with a scu^Ttured motif. It is used fa exterla and Interla walls, floas, desk tops, doas, fences, game tables, wardrobes, radiator enclosures, shutters, folding screens, clothes hanq>ers and, again, almost anything you can name.

Hardboard is not, as some simpse, a synthetic. It is made from r^ar logs that have been converted to chips, then to

wood fibers, and permanently baided together unda heat and pressure. What is called standard hardboard Is used fa most interior purposes. Tempered hardboard is fa use oi^loors and fa those interia places where hitter stmgth, moisture resistance and abrasion resistance are required.

One of the most popular varieties of hardboard is perfaated to receive bot^ and hanging hardware. When fitted with metal a plastic accessories, pafaated panels are handy fa creating waking walls Uiat provide extra storage ^ace fa tods, kitchen utensils, toys, q)orts equipmait, clothing and hundreds of other Items. Tbe panels come in natural (dors or prq)ainted, v^rooved, also prefinished and wood-grained,

Here's the Answer

ANDY LANG ^ AP Newsfeaturei

Q, There is floor tile tm tbe kitchen floa of a house we moved into recently. Nobody seems to be able to tell us wltether It is aq>halt tile a vinyl asbestos. Wed like to know, since we have read that water will not harm a^riialt but that cleaners with certain solvoits will do so. In fact, we have some floor tile cleaner ( hand that we would like to use iq), but it says ( tbe label not to use it on a^)halt tile. Wbat should we do?

A. Youll have to test the cleaner on tme of the tiles that is not con^icuous. Rub it ova the tile, using a clean, vriiite doth. If any of tbe color comes off on the cloth, it means that the tile probably Is a^rfialt and that you will have to Hircbase a cleaner or ^isb which does not contain a solvent.

splcuous in any case. I assume, also, you know that you can do away with tbe overlatq)ing entirely if you buy pretrimmed p^pa, vrtild) enables you to butt the edges neatly.

Q. I have taken up wood-carving since I have retired, but I am not very good at it. Is there some inexpiensive publication that shows ail facets of woodcarving and explains everything in simple terms for the beginner yet is infamative KHi^ to show what an occom-plished carva can do?

A. Thae are undoubtedly sevaal such publications, btit tbe one with wliich I am familiar is tbe National Carvers Review. For a sample copy, send SO cats to Natiaal Carvers Review, 7821 S. Reilly St., Chicago, m. 60652.

Q. I did some bleaching tbe otba day tm a wooden taUe. I used tbe kind of bleach you buy in a hardware stae iat comes in two catainers. The result was pretty good, but after I finished, 1 discovered that I had ruined a fine paint brush I had. Did 1 make a mistake in using a paint brush and, if so, how should tbe bleach be applied?

A. Bleacb is applied with a brush In most cases, although vrood finishing shops often use d^lng methods. You probably used a brush with natural fibers, which are damaged by tbe cbnnical ingredients. The next time, use a brush with synthetic fibers. What the bleach did to youp brush explains why you should always wear ^>ecial gloves when using this product.

standard or tempered, tk-inch, V4-inch (H- more in thickness. A q>eclai heavy-duty type Is excellent for garage walls, being suitaUe for hanging heavy tools and equ^mnt. Like other perforated hardboaid, the boles are 1-inch on citer, but unlike the <4-lnch-thick panels, the boles are laiger. Still another type of woriring wall is a solid, preflnlsbed, wood-grained panel with slots into whldt metal iHackets may be Inserted to 8iq)port matching hardware shelving.

Cutting strai^t edges in hardboard is tkme with a crosscut handsaw ot, if a circular power saw is used, either a cross-cut or combination blade. When an extensive amount of cutting is to be dtme, a carbide-tifq>ed Made is best. Rough edges may be dressed with a file, sandpaper or plane. Fm^ Ir-re^ar cuts, use a coping saw, a compass saw or a pwtaUe jigsaw. (For a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Using Hard-board Around the Home, send 30 cents and a Itaig, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.y. 11743.)

Either a hand or power drill can be used to make holes in hardboard. Siqiptnt the work with a block of wood 4>en possible and woi^ into tbe finished side of tbe panel. For screws and bolts, drill holes to accommodate the shanks. For siq>eri-or btridlng strength, tbe bard-boanl usually should be V< of an inch or thicker. After pre-drilling tbe boles, use sheet metal screws slightly smaller than the screw diam^er for the attachment of hinges and hardware.

Almost any kind of nail can be used, but for interior work nails should be galvanized, annular-threaded or ring-grooved. They should be driven perpendicular to the surface. Whra nailing a panel, nail the center first and work toward tbe edges. Nail at least V4 of an inch from the panel edges.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacqun*, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Lai^s botAlet, Wood Finidiing to the HtHne, avalise by soxling 30 cents and a long, DAMPED, aelf-addressed oivdope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HunttogUm, N.Y. 11743. Qu^ions can not be answered todiyldu^y.)

Q. In the near future I expect to do my first wallpapering job. I have read on it extotslvely, including how to overlap the edges. Now some-(e tells me thm is a way to overlap the edges so they do not show. Do you know anything about this?

A. I assume your informant was referring to a IRtle trick the professltmals have of papering tbe wall so that tbe overla{q)ing edges face away from the ^trance. All that does Is to prevent tbe edges from being seen as you enter the room. If you do a careful job, tbe edges will not be con-

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The greatest watte In hocna anergy iiaa occura in apaca hasting, watar heating and air conditioning eyetama.

Thus, soma of the greatest opportu-nRiea for ooneervatlon lie in improved buUdlng Ineulatien, InaUatlon of ducts and pipes, caul king and Installation of storm Windows, reduction of hot water tcmperatme, and tolaraUng lower room tampsraturas in wlntar and highar tampsraturaa to aummar.

On the averaoe, lowertog a hasting tharmoalat by 6* wW aava 15% of your aiUHial hasting eosia. An ft* reduotkm can save 24% of a yeoto hasting ML

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C6naaivation can be practiced to the home without draMic^ aflaeUng comfort or convankmoe. WhBa It saves the home dweller money to fuel bills today, It saves our energy reeourcet for tomorrow.

Meke a paraonal oommttmant to avoid wasting anargy. Lat ua know If we can prvida information to halp you conaarva anargy.

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Utilities

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Brothers, Cousin In Same AF Unit

FAMILY AFFAIR - Brothers Joe Day (left) and Albart Day (center) are joined In this {dwto by their cousin, Brad Coe. The Day brothers, both graduates of East Carolina Unlwsity,

entered the Air Force through AFROTC train-ing. All three are members of the same unit, the S2nd Bomb Squadron. (USAF photo by Ken

neth M.Wier).

BARKSDALE AFB, LA. - I dont believe it!" wa.s the first reaction Joe Day had when he found out his brother A1 was joining him as a member of the 62nd Bomb Squadron. Having members of the same family serving together in a combat unit has been rare since the Donovan incident of World War II. And A1 Day didnt even request Baricsdale as a duty sta-Uon.

The two Days entered the Air Force through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) at Ea^ Cardina University. Captain Joseph Day is a 1972 graduate of ECU, and 1st. Lt. Albert Day is a 1974 EC^ graduate.

Debite the fact that the two are Army brats their father Is a retired Army master sei^eant Joe Day had not planned on a military career.

I graduated from East Carolina as a physics major but after I finished 1 couldnt find any work in this field. I bad always liked the idea of (lying so^ Idcided togive the Air Force a* try," Joe said.

For A1 Day it was a little dif-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt (bounty SclKxrts have beoi announced as follow;

Monday cheeseburger, french hies, cde slaw, pear half, cookie: milk;

Tuesday beef stew, tossed salad, spiced apples, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, sliced peaches, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday barbecue on bun, french fries, cabbage and carrot salad, fruit ciq), milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and raisin sandwich, apple, milk.

ferent. Even though dad was a retired Army master sergeant," A1 said, he urged me to Join the Air Force ROTC since it was the only ROTC program at East Carolina. I graduated with a major in biology two years after Joe and went directly into the Air Force.

Joe Day, a navigator, has been at Barklale for three years. Since Als duty station preference after completing copilot school was for any place in the Southeast U.S., ami since Barksdale AFB has two bombef squadrons, the odds against his assignment to the same squadron were a mathematical improbability that could <mty have been beat by a computer wdiich was exactly what happened since the base selectkm was done through the conqwter. 8 And if two brothers in the same squadron wasnt unumial enough in itself, theres a first

cousin, Captain Brad L. Coe. an electronic warfare officer, also assigned to (be 62nd Bomb Squadrtm.

Theres one more Day at bcune sister Doris, but as an elementary education major from East Carolina she's not a very good proq>ect as an addlton to the Day family flying team.

Joe Day noted that since having brothers on the same unit is unexpected. Ive gottm a lot of questions on whether or not I know the other Day, (h* peih^ met him at school shice we bo4b graduated from the same place. Im not sure tb^ always believe me when I tell them were brothers.

The Day wives, by the way, are not sisters, but they both do come from the same North Carolina community. A1 and his wife Peggy live <m base, while Joe and his wife La Verne live in Shreveport.

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Due to energy crisis all North Carolina Winn-Dixie Stores Will be open

2-9 PAA. Mondoy^Soturday Noon-6 PAA. Sundays Until Further Notice

Peleas And Melisande Opening Feb. 11

AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE...Gorgia U fUDOiM for its miles of wild undeveloped coMtllDe. One of the flnest examples is Sapdo lalaod, where a kne beachcomber along Cabret-

' li^

ta Beach gases sMward from a perch [movided by a dead tree. UUed by the encroachment of the f landon the font land. (APWrei^wto).

Synergic-Cube Roots At Duke

Peleas And Melisande. a

mysterious fantasy love story, (^ns at the East Carolina Playhouse in the Studio Theater February 11, for seven performances Fd). lM2and 14-18.

Playwright Maurice Maeterlinck's play presents the sensitive relation^ip between an Ignocent girl, her dominelfing husband, and his younger brother. The plot

Top Country

1. You Never Miss a Good Tiling, Crystal Gale

2. Let My Love Be Your Pillow. Rminie Milsap

3. Two Dollars in the Jukebox, Eddie Rabbitt

4 Saying Hello, Brown & Cornelius

5. Are You Ready For the Country - So Good Woman, Waylon Jennings

6. Dont Be Angry. Donna Fargo

7. Liars One, Believers Zero, Bill Anderson

8. Near You, Jones & Wy-nette

9. Statues Without Hearts. Larry Gatlin

10. "When Its Just You and Me. D(Htie West

Top Pops

1. I Wish," Stevie Wonder

2. '.Blind By the Li^t, Manfred Mann

3. Tom Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor

4. Hot Line, Sylvers

5. Dazz, Brick

6. Car Wash, ilose Rt^ce

7. Walk This Way. Aerosm-1th

8. New Kid in Town, f Eagles

9. Enjoy Yourself, Jacksons

10. "I Like Dreaming, Kenny Nolan

Synerglc-aibe Rooto, a

multi-faceted entertainment, is being presented In Baldwin Auditorium on the East Campus of Duke University on Friday and Saturday. Feb. 11 and 12 and again on Feb. 18 and 19.

Doors and loU>y displays will be at 7 p.m. with performances to begin at8;15 p.m. Tickets are 12.50 and can be purchased In advance or at the door prior to performance.

Exidoring the possibilities Inherent in sound, light, movement, ^ace and tex

ture. The Synergic Foundation se^ to synergize the results into new art forms.

Tlie efforts of the foundation have resulted in shows such as the forthcoming one at Duke which includes five pieces to be presented and or enacted in the lobby and on stage.

The pieces are: Video Moulage - a lobby diqilay featuring manikins who talk throu^ a video feedback system, designed by Robert diapman; Draun, die said

a li^t sculpture desipied by Did! Pearce; Pipe Dreams an Mi-stage construction of a recent Frank Smuliin sculpture, choreographed and directed by Suzanne White and David Manning.

Also, The Death Cbaiile Noble a three-movement trial in essential theater created by Suzanne White; and One God, Two Me, lluree You and Four Dimenskms a one act animated idea created by freelance writer and author David Manning.

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THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY EVER t HLMED

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Two concerts are scheduled for the coming week on campus at East Carolina University. Both are open to the pilic and no admission is being charged.

At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10. the ECU Woodwind Quintet will preset its second concert of the seasi in a (Hogram of six compositions. These are: Fugue in G MlnM* and CoocMto No. 2 After VtvakU. both by Bach;

Band Boosters Meet Feb. 8

The Greenville Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. February 8 In the Band Room at Rose High School.

All persons interested In furthering activities of the band pn^am in the Greenville City Schools are invited to attend.

Six Dance-Cartcatures by

Roy Douglas; Adolphe Deslandres' Three Plecee Ant Quintet ; Sailors Homp^ by Burnet Tuthill; and Scott Joplins The Caacadee.

On Sunday, Feb. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, the Varsity Band will be in cmcert in the performance of two works s 8 Holsts Suite in E and Symphonic Suite by Clifton Williams.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 7,1942

1. White Cliffs of Dover

2.RoseODay

3. Blues In T^ Night

4.ElmersTune

5. Everything I Love

6. Chattanooga Choo Cboo

7. TTie Shrine of St. Cecilia

8. Were The Couple In The Castle

9. This Love Of Mine

10. Deep In The Heart Of Texas

(C(Hirtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Dancer Praised

BERUN (UPI) - First nlghters gave roaring applause to four recent ballet performances based on music by Maurice Ravel in West Berlin's Deutsche Opera.

Dianne Bell was the prima ballerina in the Pavane auf den Tod einer Infantion (Pavane on the Death of an Infant).

Critics said Miss Bell danced with charming gracefulness like a living figure from a painting of Spanish Baroque artist Diego Velqzquez.

Hospitality House

A flrst-ln-^evisioo is the way Kay Currie descrUies the appearance of the Pcutable Ufe-Pack being seen on Ho^itality Mouseover WTTN-TV (Channel 7) from noon until l p.m. today. Todays show focuses on Heart Week.

The new, up-dated, lightweight unit will be discussed and demonstrated by several Pitt County persons active in the rescue and medical aqiects of ctnmary care, including I^. Eric Fearrington, cardiologist; Ron York, communications specialist; PeteCbambers,pliy8ioKX>ntrol technician; Ms. Julia ^w, head nurse in coronary heart care at Pitt Memorial Hospital; and Ms. Sandra Harrison, radiology technologist.

In the kitchen, a low colesterd dish, Chinese chicken, will be the culinary treat. Also on today's show are members of St. Peters Episcopal Churdt in Wadiington with infmmatiai about St. Peters Mardi Gras and Love-Peast to take place Feb. 15.

poses the question; should a naive girl, tricked into an unhappy marriage, remain faithful if she finds her true love?

Donald Biehn. director of past Playhouse productions

Dracula and Indians, and

the departmental technical staff people have created an unusual set design and elaborate lifting effects in PeUeas And Melisande to achieve an atmosphere of

both mystery and bewilderment. The play features festival-style seating.

Paige Weaver appears in her first major role with the Playhouse as Melisande, the naive young lady.

Terry Pickard, remembered by Playhouse patrons for his performance as the "wild man in Dracula,

tackles a new typle of role as the the quiet and honest Pelleas.

Tickets at 82.50 each for Peleas and And Melisande may be purchased at the McGinnis Auditorium box office. Box office hours are 10 to 4 weekdays. Reservations may be made by calling ^7-6390.

lENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR CcMTONJAMKSm PATRICK McGOOHAN _

SHOWS DAILY

, 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

NEXT "NEVER A DULL AAOMENT" (G)

PERFORMERS in the Flaybouse productkm (rf Peleas And Melisande Include Paige Weaver and Terry Pickard, shown above. Seven performances of the play will be give between Feb. 11 and 18. Tickets at 82,50 are now availatde at McGinnis Box Office.

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East Carolina Playhouse

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ECU students-ID and Act. gen. adm.- $2.50

CDNT EASTWOOD "THE EMFgSSSSl'

NEXT "TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN" (R)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February C, 1977 A-13

---------i-cviutuyv, ivr/;

Faculty Show Inaugurates Modern ECU Gallery

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By JOE R. STINES FROM ANNA by Jean Little is a story characterized by tragic moments and heart-warming events. Anna, bom the youngest of five children to a German family, has the unfortunate handicap of having bad eyesi^t. This hampers her studies and leads to her ridicule and rejection by her brothers and sisters They nickname her Awkward Anna." The reader expects harshness from children, but Annas mother seems to be cold and impatient with Annas slowness and overall appearance also Anna begins to believe that die is stupid and u^y, and she has only her father to bri^ten her days with his belief that she is special A series of events including the books 1943 setting and the death of Annas uncle lead the family to Canada. Once Oiere, Annas eye problem is discovered and with her new glasses, she really sees for the first time. Her grades improve and she learns to love school, but she remains an outcast from her family, It is not until her first Christmas in Canada that she is able to demonstrate through lofT and a beautiful, handmade wastqmper basket her ml^ty achievements.

FROM ANNA truly touches the heart and leaves the reader with a vibration which is lasting. It is a book of h^, understanding, and acc^tance for all readers, eq>ecially hos with poor eyesljiit. Anna is a charming and unforgettable character who shares her struggle with each reader in such a manner that he feels apart of her success.

A new and unusual addition to our Juvoiile collection is Mary Calhouns MEDICINE SHOW; CONNING PEOPLE AND MAKING THEM LIKE IT. This wHi-fictkmal book attempts to answer: How did the medicine man do it? Why did he do it? And why did people love it? Obviously drawn from firsthand accounts of the period with old Mack and white photos, this book contains a glossary, index, and informative bibliography. Its all there, from the ballyhoo and the warm-up, through the pitch and the medicines, to the entertainment and the counting of the receipts, and its all very entertaining.

February Events

Among activities anmmnced by the N.C. Travel Development Section for the nxmth of February, are:

- Feb. 1-28 - Hl^ Point - The Fine Arts Guild Show.

- Feb. 2-6 and 9-13 - Rald^ - Raleigh Uttle Theater, De Mirade Winter.

Feb. 4-5 and 8-13 Winirton-Salem Arts Council Theater, Jabberwock.

Feb. 18 - Durham - Canadian Opera Co., Duke University-

Feb, 20-21 Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Yarborough and Cowan, duo pianists.

- Feb. 21-26 - Cullowhee - WCU Little Hjeater, Uon in Winter.

Feb. 22 Winston-Salem - Wake Forest Chamber music performance at Reynolds House.

Feb. 23 Durham Leningrad Symphony Orchestra, Duke University.

- Feb. 26 - Mar. 6 - Charlotte - Southern Living Show: Flowers, garden, etc. with 18 different gardens.

- Fd). 6, 13, 20, 27 - Southern Pines - Mid-South Horse Show.

Fellowship For Poet

Raleigli poet Thomas Hef-femmi has been awarded a $4,000 literary fellowship from the Southern Federatkm of State Arts Agencies. An-nouncemoit of the feUpwship was made by the NU. Arts Councfl.

The award is to encourage Heffeman to continue his literary persults. It is one of nine awards made to creative

Events At NCSU

Two major events are scheduled at the Stewart Theater. University Student Center, on the N.C. State University campus durii^ the coming week.

At 8 p.m. cm 'Thursday, Feb. 10 The National C^ra Company, NCSU Band and Chorus will give a performance of Jdm Philip Sousas (^a, El Cigiltan. Ticketsare$l.SO.

On Friday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. the Philobdus Dance Theater wUl perform in a program that combines dance, acrobatics, sculpture and wit in the creation of complicated geometric patterns. Tickets are $4.

Best Sellers

Fietion Trinity Leon Uris Raise the Titanic - aive Cussler

Sleeping Murder Agatha [liristie Storm Warning Jack Higgins

The Crash of 79 Paul E. Srdman The Users Joyce Haber Slapstick Or Limesome No Kurt Vonnegut Cerenxmy of the Innocent Taylor Caldwell Voyage - Sterling Hayden October Li^t Jet Gard-ler

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Roots Alex Haley Passages: Tlie Predictabie >i3es of Adult Life Gail tehy 9-

Your Errwieous Zones Dr. ffayne W. Dyer Blind Ambitk - John Dean The Grass Is Always Greener )ver The Septic Tank - Erma Imnbeck

me Hite Report - Shere Hite Blood and Money - Thomas^ [bocnpson

To Jerusalem and Back tl Bellow

The Rl^t and tbe Pow- -jBoa Jawcnki

Letten o E.B. White -)oro(hy Lobrano Guth, editor

Tbe inauguration of the new Wellington B. Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University will in all probability be the art event of the year in eastern North Carolina.

In their annual faculty tw, the 32 participating artists have admirably met tbe challenge of doing justice to the stretch of light-filied gallery space of a magnitude never before available to them for exhibition of their work.

It is evident that collectively the faculty artists were enthusiastic about their new gallery, for nearly without exception new works (alcmg with choice older works) is the order of the day in this highly diver

sified show, it's amazing what a difference ample space can make in a large group show such as this. For the first time, it has not been necessary for those planning the show to skimp, to restrict each artist to one or two examples, or to crowd the works together.

Sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, prints, watercolors, oils, collages, photographs -j theyre all here in a rich harvest of pleasurable viewing ~ wi the floors, in tw cases, on the walls: and still there's a sufficiency of viewing ^ace even when a sizeable number of viewers are in the gallery at one time.

The title of this inaugural

show. New Space is aptly chosen. More than new space, however, is at play in this annual faculty show. A new spirit of adventure, an exhiliration is present. This show is a revelation of the remartcabie sct^ of talent concentrated in the East Canfina University School of Art. New Space is an auspicious beginning for a landmark gallery.

Senior Show

Laurie Anne McAdams of Charlotte, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, is di^laying examples of her work in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

Faculty artists exhibiting in New Space arc: Joe Buske, Charles Chamberlain, Warren Chamberlain, Wesley Crawley. Michael Ehlbeck, Ray Elmore, Robert Edmisten, Sara Ed-misten, Tom Evans, Emily Far-nham, Janet Fischer, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Wellington Gray, Art Haney. Paul Hartley, William Holley. Norman Keller, Francis Neel, Betty Petteway. Robert Rasch, Edward Reep, Elizabeth Ross, Iradj Rowshan-Ara^i, Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield, Donald Sexauer, Terry Smith, Melvin Stanford, Francis Spei^t, Henry Stindt, and Jeffrey Verheyen.

Jerry Raynor

Valentine Art At Morning Star

PAINTING by Sara Edmisten in tbe New Space exhibit at tbe WelllDgtoD B. Gray Gallery.

Hearts and flowers, ribbons and roses, red colors and pink colors, golds and blues and whites in short, all the things that remind us of Valentine Day have gone into the new art show at the Morning Star Gallery on the Mall at 403A Evans Street (upstairs).

Titled Heart In Hand Show, more than a dozen local university and community artists have contributed to the show which opened yesterday with a reception. A second recqi-tion, for the public, is being held from 3 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 13.

'Itugh its basically a colorful tribute to the pre-spring ritual of calling the attention of boys to girls (and vice-versa), the show is much more than a hastily assembled collection of Valentine frills.

A ceramic letter box decorated with smiling lips; a look-into box of red velvet trimmed with pearls revealing a ceramic cupid on a heart-shaped bed; and a bri{dit design with a pendant valentine on a gold child are some of the examples of what artists have come up with in orienting their talents to this festive day.

Artists with work in the Heart in Hand Show are Fred and Annette Brooks, Chuck Chamberlain, Joe Dudasik, Betsy Ross, Ann Rig^, Jim Whalen, Brent Funderburk, Win Utter-mohlen, Catherine Brown. Donna Lowery, Norman Keller, Eddie Smith, and Diane Davis.

There is no admission charged for visiting the gallery and the public is invited to see the show.

Jerry Raym-

REAL Auction Feb. 12

An arts and crafts fair benefit auction is being held by the REAL Crisis Cwiter on Saturday. Fdi. 12 at St. James Methodist Church.

Featuring the work of local artists, the items to be auctioned will include a wide variety of arts and crafts.

Contributions of work from

artists are still being ac-c^ted. Persons with items to donate can take them by the REAL House at 1117 S. Evans St. or call 758-4357 for Information on pick up of am-tributions.

All proceeds realized will go to the operation of the REAL Crisis Center.

jyriters in the nine southern tates who arts agencies are part of the Southern Federa-tk.

Since 1973 Heffeman has worked with North Carolinas poetry in the schools program, teaching in more than 50 schools and 60 colleges across the state.

Writers To Meet Feb. 8

The first meeting for February of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at the home of Dr. H^lph Steele, 104 Avon Lane at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing with the exc^tkMi of poetry are invited to attid.

Jaxi Concert At NCMA

An Afternoon of Beb(^ Jazz by the Preservation Jazz Company, featuring Numa (Pee Wee) Moore, will be given at 4 p.m. today at tbe N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. There is no admission fee and tbe public is invited to attend.

Cultural Center Opens In Paris

PARIS (PI) - Pariss yanking new Georges Pompidou Cultural Center op^ F^. 2 with a performance (rf Les Mandibuies (Tbe Mandibles) by contemporary

dramatist Louis Calaferte, staged by the Theatre Ouvert (Open Theater) group.

A BLACK AND WHITE PRINT by Donald Sexauer. Sexauer is one of 32 faculty artists exhibiting in the New ^tace exhibit < campus.

Pasquofank Show Set

The annual art show and sale of the Pasquotank Arts Council will take place at the Southgate Mal^n Elizabeth City on March 30-April 2 this year.

'Hie show and sale is open to all artists 18 years oid or older for original works of art only. An entry fee of $5 wiil be

charge per A-frame s^ce or table. Registration wUi close by March 1 or at an earlier date if all spaces have been reserved before that date.

For registration forms or more information, write or call Mrs. James Watson. 109 Selden St., Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 (telephone 335-2058).

LOVE 1TTERSby Ann Riggs, in the Hesit in Rand at tbe Mwnlng Star Gallery on tbe Mall.

dxnv

Reception This Afternoon

needlework by women from

FarmvHle Arts Council Considered

At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10, a meeting to consider the formation of a FarmvHle Arts Council will be held in the Courtroom of the Town Hall.

AH persons of the Farm-

ville area interested in in promoting all the arts are invited to attend. Speakers to be < hand to talk about other arts councils and to answer questions are Mrs. Pat Crawford, Executive Director of the

Future Shows Set

East Carolina Shows chairman David L. Gradis has announced that two arts and crafts shows are to be held in Greenville during 1977.

The firsi of the two shorn is scheduled to be held in Pitt Plaza Shopping CeiUer on April 8 and 9. The second show is scheduled for July 8 and 9 on the Downtown Mall CH] Evans Street.

Both shows are preimarily designed for showing by North Carolina artists and craftsmen.

Eighty spaces will be

Theater Festival

SCHWETZIGEN, West Germany (UPI) The traditional theater festivals in this small towi] near the south German university city of Heidelberg will feature six operas and three plays.

available for exhibitors who wish to enter either show. Entry fee is set at $25 per space for in-state artists and craftsmen.

Persons interested in arranging for space in either of these tws should now get in contact with Eastern Carolina Arts and Crafts Promotions. Rt. 7, Box 340, Greenville.

Kinston Arts Council; Mrs. Vicky Bell. Executive Director. Arts Council of WUson; Mrs. Rena Henderson, president of the Jones County Arts Council; Ms. Val Tucker, Third Coitury Artist in Jones Cminty; and Jack LeSueur, field representative for the North Carolina Arts Council.

Each of the speakers will talk about what has been accomplished in their own area, udiat can be d<Hie, some of the problems likely to be coo-frmited, and the best ways to begin organizing an arts council.

Since last November, about a dozen Farmville people have been active in efforts to lay the groundwork for

estaMishing an arts council for the community. Their goal is to have a cotral agency to effectively coordinate and promote all the arts in the community. The early phases of their efforts have included an attempt to determine tbe extent of interest in such a program and to enlist support. This group has presented slide shows, held coffees, appeared in the schools and before civic and womens groiqjs.

Tbe Thursday meeting is designed as a forum to give the general public an portunity to become acquainted with progress made to date and to solicit expressions of interest, and support for future actions.

An exhibition of needieworit by members of The North Carolina Chapter of It Embroiderers Guild of America is the February show going on view at the Grenville Art Center today.

Titled "ITie Joy of Stit-chery, the exhibit will feature various types of

several parts of the state.

A receptiwi will be held at the center from 3 to 5 p.m. today. Tbe public is invited to attend and to meet those of the artists who will be on hand. There is no admission fee and refreshments will be served.

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Churches Share Energy-Conserving Effort

By SUSAN QUINN RcAactor Staff Writer Greenville area churches are helping In the conservatloo of energy by cutting back ther-mostata and rearranging meeting in the chiuxh facilities.

Rev. Roger TrlR) of Grace F W.B. Church uid that the

church Is trying several methods of reducing energy usage.

We have changed our ser

vices out of our big audtoforlum to a smaller building during the week. We have turned our ther-

Field Placements For ECU Students

Community Ambassador Appeal Begun

The United Christian Youth Movement Community Ambassador Program appeal Is underway.

Pamela Bath and Hank Dunbar. last years community ambassadors. have written to area merchants and others asking for COTitributions.

The program provides for two temagers to q>end some weeks abroad with a family from another countrj', learning their customs and ideas. Miss Bath and Dunbar went to France and Austria last year.

CMtiibutkms may be sent to the United Chri^ian Youth Movement, c/o Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. 1801 S. Elm St., Greenville. N. C.27S34.

Thirty-four students In the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services are participating in field education placements In 26 agMcles In North Carolina and Virginia.

Placements Include mital health in^itutkms and ho^itals; alcoholism programs: police dq>artments. juvenile courts, and probation and parole offices: cwivaiescent centers: and county departments of social services.

A requirement of the degree program, field education placement Involves four days each week of actual work in the agency with one day on campus, during which students attend seminars relevant to their field experiences.

Each placement will last approximately ten weeks.

W, T. GartmanJr,, ACSW. an associate professor in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is faculty coordinator of field education.

Names of students, and their

hometowns and agency placements follow;

MARTIN COUNTY, Wiiltamstim - Susan M. L. Barnhill. Juvenile Cmirt, Second District. Washington. N.C.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Margaret R. Moore. Triangle Correctkmal Center. Raleigh; David L. Rathbone. ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services Special Project; Roy Edward Stancill and Anne C. Suess. Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center;

Rita M. Boyd, ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic; David Cobb, Pitt County Mental Health Clinic (Alcoholism Services); and Glenn L. Kershaw. Adult Probation and Parole, Greenville.

mostats back to 65 degrees and we are cutting off the office beat at night. We are also cutting off extra lifting In the day. We are cutting down of the use of the gymnasium from three nights to one night during the week." Rev. Tripp said.

Rev. John Fanner of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church said that his church is also cutting down on consumption.

We are cutting back the thermostat to 65 degrees. We are not heating night meetings. We will be making a decision this weekend about cancelling day school for one week which would allow us to cut off our heat for the week exc^t for Sunday. We are heating the office with electric heaters. Rev. Farmer said.

Rev. Irby Jackson of Immanuel Baptist Church said that some of the church's mid-week activities have been cancelled.

"We are dispensing of our family ni^t dinners and activities on Wednesday nights and with mjr Sunday ni^t services. We are also turning back our thermostats, Rev. Jackson said.

Mark Vocational Education Week

At Agnes Fuiliiove, Aycock Junior Hi^, Ro^ High in Grenville, and at schools in the Pitt County School system, the week of February 6-12 is being observed as Vocational Education Week."

Observances of Vocational Education Week are being held throughout North Carolina and all across the nation to serve as a reminder of the progress that has been made in offering students opportunities in business, industrial and other occupational fields while still in school.

A two-fold program, vocational education involves not only school training, but the active support of agencies, firms, and businesses in providing work for students on a part-time basis while still In school.

In the city schools, exploration courses are offered In the seventh through ninth grade levels at Agnes Fuiliiove and at Aycock, with students moving into kills pn^am or programs actually involving work along with studies when they enter senior high at Rose. This pattern is true in the Pitt County schools and in schools all over North Carolina.

Speaking about the vocationai education program. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips says students are finding jobs, teachers are being recruited in vocational education fields, vocational education youth organizations are finding additional supporters for their projects ... and citizens are getting involved in planning local vocational education programs.

PROPOSED PIPELINE Map dtows apprcnimate route of 4,000-mfle pipeline proposed by the Arctic Gas Study Gro(g> as the beirt way to bring Arctic natural gas to the energy-starved lower 48 states. The pipeline would nm across the Arctic National WUdliie Range, before moving to Calgary. 'The p^ine then wDidd enabling it to move gas as far west as California and as fareast as Illinois. (APWlrephotoMiq

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Dr. Bsrry Bagwell of Peoples Baptist Temple said that the church meetings are being held in smaller groups.

We have cut back the thermostats to 65 degrees and 60 degrees at night. We are iKriding night meetings in smaller rooms and have cancelled all ni^t activities for our school. We are changing some of the schocds night activities to afternorms. We are also taking out two of every four lights in each fixture in w classrooms and have cut off every other fluorescent light in the halls, Dr. Bagwell said.

Dr. William Wallace of the First Christian Church said that the church is iK^ding more day meetings.

We have cut back the thermoslats to 60 d^rees and to 40 degrees in the night. We are meeting in smaller rooms and combining many meetings. We are having some of the nl^t meetings meet in the daytime, Dr. Wallace said.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church is holding meetings in smaller areas and cutting down the thermostats, according to Lawrence Houston, Rector.

We have cut the thermostats good many areas that are down. We don't have many night smaller areas that can be heated meeting anyway. Wedohavea separately.Houstonsaid.

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In on effort top to comply with the Governor's State of Emergency declaration in North Carolina, we will temporarily change our store hours os follows, effective Mondov, February 7, 1977:

Ail Pitt County A.B.C, Stores will operate from 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M., MondaySaturdoy, wHh the exception of the Arlington Boulevard Store,

which will opertite from 1:00 P.M.*9:00 PJM., Mondoy-Soturdoy.

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Cold-Shooting Pirates Bow To WCU

CULLOWHEE Ike Mims hit 12 of the first 14 points as Western Carolina University ieaped out to a ten point lead and held it all the way in a 6S-53 romp past East Carolina University last night.

The Pirates cut the margin back to as little as three points at one time, but never were able to draw nearer

The Bucs suffered throu^ an ice-cold shooting night, with Ht Gray being the wily Pirate who seemed to have any sort of touch. He finished the game with 27 polnU, just over half the Pirate total, and was the lone member of the team to break into double figures.

Throu^wut the game, the Bucs were unable to connect wi outside shots, having to rely on getting the ball inside, or to pick it up off a rebound. Westerns defenses proved to be a tough nut to crack tot the Pirates, though, and they had little success either way.

By the time it was over, the Pirates had hit just 32.4 per cent of their shots from the floor. Surprisingly enough, however, they made just one fewwfleld goal than did the Catamounts, 23-24. It was at the foul line viliere Western won the game, hitting 18 shots for 75 per cent. East Carolina made jut seven, hitting on 70 per cent of their attempts.

In another surprise, the Western team outre-bounded the Pirates, pulling off 48 to just 35 for the Bucs. Larry Hunt had nine of the Pirate rebounds, while Mims led the Catamounts with 12.

We arent going to beat anyone shooting the way we did tonight, Coach Dave Patton said. It was just a lack of confidence. Our passing was pitiful, too."

Turning to Gray's play, Patton praised him. He played just great. If it werent for him, we would have beoi beaten by 30 points.

Right now, were just playing with our bodies, not with our minds.

Mims popped In the first two shots of the game as the Bucs could get wily (Hie field goal in the first four and a half minutes of play, that a

Jumper by Kyle Powers cutting It to4-2.

After that. Mims hit two more baskets and Jay Lassiter added another for a 10-2 lead. After Gray got his first of the night, Mims made two more to run the lead to 10,14-4.

Gray hit two from the field and Hunt added another to cut the lead back to 16-12. Western went back out by eight, but again Gray came on to trim it back to four again, 24-20.

Thomas Wilson hit eight straight points at the end of the half, however, and ran the Western lead back to to eight. 33-25.

Lassiter added a free throw and Wilson hit another jumper to (^>i the second period, and the Catamounts ha(l their biggest lead, 36-25. Again, behind the scoring of Gray, the Pirates made a comeback, this time only to within sevoi.

But Russell Gibbs made two field goals and Mims added another to up the lead to 15 point8..50-35 with just over nine minutes to play. Sec(Hids later, a tap-ln by Gibbs ran it to 16, the widest margin, 53-37.

The Pirates managed to cut it back to ti. 57-47, but never could get a real rally going, thanks to their poor shooting and their turnovers.

All together, the Pirates had 25 losses of possessions, including 13 turnovers and 12 steals by the Catamounts. In return. Western lost the ball (HI 26 occasions.

Things get no better for the Pirates, as they return to play on Monday, traveling to Norfolk to face strong Old Dominion. They return home on Thursday for an important Southern Conference game with William & Mary.

ECU

9 < 1

WCU

9 * *

Hunt

4 0 8

Mims

9 2 20

Cornelius

1 0 2

Bell

2 I 5

Grey

10 7 17

PodKIn

0 2 2

Cowers

1 0 2

Gibbs

3 7 13

Remsey

3 0 4

Lassiter

4 3 11

Crosby

1 0 2

Mitchell

0 1 1

OIneen

0 0 0

Wilson

4 2 14

Krusen

2 0 4

Edwards

0 0 0

Whitaker

1 0 2

Totals

23 7 53

Totals

24 19 66

East Carolina

39-53

Western Carolina

33-44

Pirates Win More Events, But Duke Captures Swimming Meet

East Cantinas swim team ran into a much-improved Duke team Saturday in Minges NatatOTtum and dropped their third meet of the year to the ACC school by a 6548 count.

The Pirates won seven of the IS events held, but could not counter the depth of the Duke s(]uad.OUT OF REACH North Carolinas Phil Ford, on the floor, and Furmans Jonathan Stick Moore, battle for the loose ball during the first half of play inthe first game of the North-South doubleheader last night in the Charlotte Coliseum. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Im very disappointed losing to Duke," lamented head coach Ray Scharf following the meet. I thought we would win, althou^ they were better on paper. David Kirkman came in sick and that hurt us in the medley relay. Being sick, he swam two seconds worse than usual. Duke won by .9 of a se-

Jordan Tankers Nip Rampants

DURHAM Durtiam's Jordan Hi^ School got rvenge for an earlier defeat by nii^ing Rose Hi^ SdKNd yesterday, 151-146, In the combined team totals.

Roee won the boys event, '^72, but the Rampettes bowed in their actkn, 79-70.

John Bennett was a double winner for the Rampants, winning the 200-yard individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle; while Lance Tlmmoos won the 100-yard freestyle and the lOO-yard backstroke. Bill HamUen added the 50-yard freestyle and the lOO-yard brea^stroke.

Susan Tucker, winning the 500-yard freestyle was the lone girl winner for the Ran^tes.

The defeat left the Ranqiant team with a 3-1 record for the seasmi. The team will participate in the Atlantic Seaboard chanqikHiships at East Candna University on Saturday.

Summary:

SvtMMt

200 mdlv rlay; Jordan (Carvar, Thomat. Patan, starn) 2:0a.0.

200 fraaatyla: Rkhartft (R) 7:09.4/

Stockton (J) 2:04.4; ... ; . . Bowman (J)

2;23.; Carvar <J) 2:33.2.

300 individual madlay: Bannatt(R) 2:14.*; Jaiaa U) 2:II.V- Tuckar (R) 2:30.9; MIeClura (J) 2:34; Rupp (J)

2;M.

so traaatyla; Hamblan (R) :24.0; Kllnpla (J) :25.4; Carver (J) ;27.0; Starn<J) ;24.9; Waatbera<R) :32.0.

too butterfly; Jaasa (Jl 1:00.9; Richarda (R) 1:04.7; Patera (J) 1:10.4.

100 fraaatyla: Timmons (R) :32.0; Stockton (J) ;55.0; Alexander <R) ;57.; Tuckar (R) ;99.9; Kllngla (J) 1:00.

900 fraaatyla: Bennett R) 9:30.0; Lawler (R) 4:34.3; Bowman (J) 4:47.3; Rupp (J) 7:30.4.

100 backatroka: Timmons (R) 1:02.5; McClure (J) 1:10.4; Alexander (R) 1:11.0; VanRoy (J) 1:10.4; WaattMra(R) 1:34.9.

100 braaatstroka; Hamblan (R) 1:12.2; Thomai (J) 1:19.0; Lawler (R)I:I9.9; Paters (J) 1:23.4.

400 freestyle relay: Rosa (Bennett, Tackar, Alexander, Timmona (R) 3:43.4; Jordan A, 3:53.5; Jordan B. 4:04.

OiriaMaat 200 ntadlay relay: Rosa (Tuckar, Woolas. Gantt, Bennett) 2:04.9.

200 freestyle: Rayall (J) 2:17.9; Bannatt (R) 2:25.0; Robins (J) 2:32; Kirkandala (J) 2:33; Conway (R) 2:33.

200 Individual madlay: Robins (J) 2:30; Tuckar (R) 2:33.1; Jamieson (R) 3:02.7; Baker (J) 3:03.2.

50fraastyla: Setter (J) :77.5; Gantt (R) :20.4; Bates (J) :29.5; Wltalass (R) ;29.9; BaM (J) :33.9.

100 butterfly: Robins (J) 1:07.4; Gantt (R) 1:00.2; Conway <R) 1:25.7 Pruitt (R) 1:32.0; Oannally (J 1:35.0.

100 fraaatyla: Royall (J) 1:01.4 Woolas (R)l:05.4; Moore (R) 1:00.1 Bates (J) 1:09.4; Seldanstlckar (j 1:10.

500 freestyle: Tuckar (R) 4:34.2 MPialass (R) 7:02.5; Bakkar (J 7:14.4; Klrkandala(J)7:15.0.

100 backstroke: Robins (J) 1:10.4. Atoora (R) 1:20; Jamieson (R) 1:22. Saldanstrlekar (J) 1:21.4.

100 breaststroke: Setter (j) 1:20. Woolas (R) 1:20.5: Bennett (R) 1:24. Bau (Jl 1:25.9; Oannally (J) 1:35.4.

400 freestyle relay: Jordan (Baker Klrkandala, Sledanstlckar. Bates: 4:40.5; Rosa4;45.1.

amd.

The medley relay put the Blue Devils ahead 7-0. The Pirates never caught to catch up after that.

John McCauley and John Tudor were double winners for the Pirates while Ted Nieman, Stewart Mann and Jim Brunner won one event apiece.

Scharf cited those five, al(mg with Doug Brindl^, as having super swims.

John McCauley really swam well, Scharf said. He was going up against a real tough guy (Crowder). John Tudor won two events for us.

Nieman tried something which is nearly impossible. He swam the 1000 freestyle, one of the tou^est races to swtm. He then came back with less than five minutes rest and swam the 200 freestyle. He won the 1000, but was so tired in the 200 that he could finish no higher than se-

C(Hld.

It was his idea to swim both events. Scharf said. He came up to me after the 1000 and said to IM him swim the 200 and have Tudor swim the IM. It was real gutsy for him to try It.

Mann had probably his best day of the year, winning the backstroke and finishing third in tbelM.

Stewart had a fine day, probably his best effort this season. Scharf continued.

After finishing third in the one-meter diving, Brunner came to life in the three-meter competition. With the crowd roaring its approval. Brunner beat the touted Duke divers, prompting Scharf to say, Jim had a great diving day.

The loss for the Pirates was their third of the season to ACC foes. They are now 6-3. Duke ig>-ped its mark to 7-5 for the year. Summary:

400 Medley Reiey: Duke (Bensen. Stelnhouse. Rutsell, Crowder) 3:37.00 (meet record); East Caroline (Stewart Mann, David Kirkman, Keith Wede, Billy Thorne) 3:37.92.

1000 Freestyle: Ted Nieman (ECU) 9:49.51 (meet record); Rosenbaum (O) 9:53.44: Oaug Brlhdlay (ECU) 10:04.91.

2M Pieesryte: Ruasell <01 1:43.99 (meet record); Ted Nieman (ECU) 1:44.90: Conklin (D) 1:47.30.

90 Freestyle: John McCauley (ECU) 21.51 (meet record); Joe Crowder (O) 21.93; Billy Thom (ECU) 22.11.

200 IM. John Tudor (ECU) 1:59.47 (meet record); Stelnhouse (D) 2:00.20; Stewart Mann (ECU) 2:00.79.

Ona-meter diving: Glaser (O)' 229.95 (meet record). Botsho (O) 221.20; Jim Brunner (ECU) 172.00.

200 Butterfly. Rosenbaum (0) 1:54.73 (meet record); Blshku (D)

1 ;59.30; Keith Wade (ECU) 2:01.55.

100 Freestyle: John McCauley (ECU) 47.29 (meet record); Joe Crowder (D) 49.56; Behr (O) 49.91.

200 Backstroke: Stewart Mann (ECU) 2:00.29 (maet racoN); Bw-son (O) 2:03.49; David Moodle (ECU) 3:05.09.

500 Freestyle; John Tudor (ECU) 4:45.75 (meet record); Ted Niemen (ECU) 4:44.27; Comer (O) 4:47.53.

200 Breaststroke: Stelnhouse (D) 2:13.40 (meet record); Tuchler (O) 3:14.90; Eero Elovaara (ECU) 3:21.90.

Three-meter olvino: Jim Brunner (ECU) 237.05 (meet record); Botsko (O) 219.05: Glaser (D) 197.40.

400 Freestyle Relay; Duke (Cot tarn, Conklin. Behr, Benson) 3:15.91 (meet record).

Walter Davis Propels Carolina Past Furman's Paladins, 88-71

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Walter Davis scored 25 points and 12th ranked North Carolina used its famed four corners offense to break opi a close game in the final sevai minutes to down Furman 88-71 in the North-South doubleheader Saturday ni^t.

North Carolina State met Georgia Tech later Saturday night beore a sellout crowd of 11,666 In the Charlotte Coliseum.

Furman had a 65-62 lead midway throu^ the second half before North Carolina reeled of nine uncontested points to open a 71-65 lead. The Tar Heels went into the four corners delay offense with just under seven minutes to play and (wiverted 18 of 21 diots from the free throw line to put the game out of reach.

The Tar He^s, now 15-4 on the season, made (Hily three field goals in the final 10 minutes of play.

Davis scored 15 points in the first half and added 10 in the secOTid period to take scoring honors, while center Tommy LaGarde added 21, and 13 rebounds. Phil Ford, who handles the baU in the four corners stall, finished the night with 12 points in(dudtng six from the line in the closing minutes.

Bruce Grimm scored 14 points in the first half, hitting on twisting layigis and finished the night with 22 points to lead the Paladins, now ii-9 on the season.

Deacon Raiiy Tops Cava Hers

Freshman Jonathan Moore scored 2i, and John Cottintiam added 12 for Furman.

North Carolina shot 60 per cent from the floor in the first half, and finished the ni^t at 55 per cent. Furman Aot 55 per cent iii the first half, but had to force many shots in the closing minutes and shot irnly 39 per c&it from the field in the second half for a 47 per cent mark for the game.

Furman pulled ahead 32-31 with 4:43 to play in the first half but North Carolinas scrappy defense kept them from scoring over a two and a half minute period, and the Tar Heels held at 45-37 halftime lead.

Furman pulled knotted the score at 56 on a threei>oint play by Grimm, and led by three points with 10;15 to play before Niwlh Carolina took control.

)-j 1.

0 I ] I. Bradlvv 0 0-0 0 7 1,9;9 2. Won 0 0-0 0. VoMker T 0-0 2 0 0-0 0. Wll 0

0. TolXt-u n 30 M.

NORTH CAROLINA M

3vl 10 ST 2$, O'Keren ..... i 2 7-2 4. Ford

3 * 12. Zollagiris 2 0-0 4, Buckley 2 0-0 4. Krfciin 0 12 1, Bradlvv 0 0-0 0. CoWy - - - -

7, Vli 0-0 0.

FIJRWN71

Cottlngham 4 4-4 12, Moore 10 1-3 21, Strickland I 2-3 4, Smith 2 01 4, Orimm 10 ^ 22, AAcKinoey 1 2-2 4, Meant 0 0-0

Tote'!S,3.%'2?, " "

Malffime-North Caroline 4S Furman out-siricKland, McKinney, J'',J~l-North Carolina 20 Furman

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Rod Griffin triggered two scoring bursts In the second half Saturday nl^t that rallied Wake Forests fifth-ranked Deactms to an 80-72 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginias

Tiilman Sparks Maryiand Win

DURHAM. .C. (AP) -Sophomore guard James Tillman, who returned to the team only four days ago fidlowlng a four-game suqienskm, scored Marylands last el^t points as the Terps edged Duke 65-64 in an ovrntlme Atlantic Coast Conference basketball pme Saturday.

Tillman scored Marylands five points in ov^me. His three^)olnt play with 25 secimds left In regulation tied the score at 66-all after Maryland bad trailed by five points with only 49 seconds runaining.

A crowd of 8,333 and a re-gkmai tdeviskm audience saw Duke go into a flveiwint lead, 6665, < a laytq) by Jim Spa-naiicel. But Brian Magid cut the gap to 60-57 wito 37 seconds Mt on a 22-foot Jump diot.

Maryland thr called time (Xd. After Duke had Inbounded, Steve Grays pass hit the rim. Lawrence Boston grabbed the ball and fed to Tillman who was fouled by Mait Crowe as his 10-foot jump shot dropped through.

Maryiand is 4-3 in the ACC

and 156 overall. Duke is 1-6 in the league and 12-8 overall.

Jim Spanarkel scored 30 points, a career hi^, in leading Dukes sec(HKl half rally. The Blue Devils trailed 38-33 at the half.

Tillman wound up with a total of 12 points, The Terps' iap scorer was Jo Jo Hunter with 21 points.

Maryland shot 52 per cent compared to Dukes 45.

MARYLAND (45)

M. Oavll 1 1 3 3. OiMon S 3-4 13. Bm-ton 4 M I. D. Oavla 2 0-I 4, Himlvr 3 4 31. Bryant 1 t-0 2. Tinman 4 4 3 12. MaeM I a I 2 Tetait 77 II ) as OUKB <441 Crow I 0- 14. Hall 0 0-0 0. GmlmkI 3 2-7 I. SRonarkai ]| i-to x. Gray i 0 0 L Morrloen 3 2 3 0, GOatlcn 0 04 0. Bell 0 4-0 0. Totals 2t 12-15 44.

Halftlma Maryland 30. Duka 33. Total fouls Maryland to. Duka II. Foulad out-Crow, Hall. A 1.333.

Las Vegos Wins

PHILADELPHU (AP) -Robert Smith, who scored 12 of his 16 pmnts in the seccHid half, hit a junqi shot with 10 seconds remaining to lift Nevada-Las Vegas to an 8688 victory over Rutgers in (xdlege basketball thriller Saturday.

BOSTON LEAPS FOR REBOUND -Maryland cater Lawrence Bost(m(43) take a rebound high over the head of Duke center Scott Gkietsch (44) in the

first period of todays Atlantic Coari Ckxiference game woo by Maryland In overtime, ffi-64. (AP Wlre|rfKto)

Cavaliers.

The Deac(His, down 44-39 at halftlme and still trailing 34-51 with 12 minutes left, ran off eight straight points to take the lead for good. Griffin finished off the run with a turnaround jump and free throw to complete a three-point play.

Wake Forest, now 7-1 in the ACC and 162 over-all, went to a four-corners offense with as three-point lead and 4'.^ minutes left and gradually pulled away by converting nine times at the foul line.

Jerry Schelienberg and Skip Brown had 19 points each, Griffin 17 and Frank Johnson 13 for the Deacons and Brown also had nine assists.

The Cavaliers, winless in eight ACC starts and now 611 over-all, were led by Steve Castellan with 15 points, Dave Koesters with 14, Marc lavaron! with 12 and Billy Langl<rii with 10.

Virginia led most of the first half just as it has done In many of its games this season, but the Cavaliers despite a 32-24 rebound advantage couldn't bold the lead.

Leroy McDonald sent Wake Forest in front for good with a layup with 12:11 remaining that made it 5654 and Griffin climaxed the Wake Forest run with his three-point play.

The Deacons, uho hadnt won a game on Virginias home court since 1970, went on a six-point tear after going to their ^read offense, and Griffin contributed three points to that run.

Wake Forest won at the foul line, bitting 20 of 25 attempts to 10 of 19 N* the Cavaliers, who had one more field goal.

Both teams shot well, Wake Forest hitting 55.6 per cent of its floor shots and Virginia 54.4 per cent.

WAKC FOREST ()

ScncllunMrg 0 3 4 IT, Griffin 4 5 3 12, Harriton I 1-2 1 Jofmwo 4 5 5 13. Brown 7 54 I, McOonaM 4 11*. HfMIr 0 04 0. Total* 30 20 25.

VIRGINIA (22)

Fu(an 2 115. Nawl*n o I 2 l. Coital Ian 4 3^1 )5. SMkos 3 1-2 7. NMWOr 4 01 I. lavaroM 4 04 12, Konftri s 44 u, jof ftnon 0 04 0. Langwn 5 04 10, Brlicoo 0 04 0. Total* 31 lO'll.

Halftlme - vireinia 44, Waka Forest 3*. FouWO out - Langtoh Total lout* Waka Forest 17. Vlpgtnie 21. Tcchnkal tout - Virgmia Oencii. A - 1.590.

Mountaineers Pin Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Daryll Rchlnson scored 16 points and Mel Hubbard had 15 as Ai^alachian State defeated the Citadel 68-64 here Saturday in Southern Conference basketball.

The Mountaii^rs raised their overall record to IMO and their conference mark to 63 as they never trailed and were only briefly challenged by the hapless Build(^.

The Citadel scored six points in 30 seconds to slice a 52-42 Appalachian State lead to 52-48 with 6:06 left in the game. But the Bulldogs never got closer and ASU twice built margins of nine points in the closing moments.

Reserve Mark Campbell hit for 12 points and Walter Anderson scored ll to reach double

figures for the Mountaineers. Center Bob Jacobs paced the Bulldogs with IS points while Tom Slawson added 14 and Rick Swing contritHited 10.

The Bulldogs led Appala-chaian in field goals 2622, but the Mountaineers held a 24-8 margin in free throws. They also held a 37 - 32 edge in rebounds, with Hubbard snaring 13.

The loss was the BuUdc^' lOth in a row and lowered their overall record to 615 and 1-8 in the ciMiference.

AFFALACHIAN ST. (41)

Robliuon 5 64 16. Anderson 3 5-6 11. BowMT 4 04 5, HutiMrd 5 54 IS, Searcy 2 2 3 6, Face 0 010. CamoOell 3 66 12. Tofal* 22 24 31 61.

CITADEL (44)

Server 1 0 0 2. Swing 5 01 10. Jocoe* 7 2-4 14, French 2 1-2 5. S'twton 6 2 2 14. Oavis 2 04 4, Rogar* 0 2-2 2. Hoak 4 44 I, Day I 1-2 3. Totals 21 1 12 44.

Haltftlme-Aposlachian St. 20, Citadel 24. Fouled outBowjer, French. Total foulsAopatachlna St 14. CItaOel 23. A

State Wrecks Georgia Tech

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Charles Hawkeye Whitney scored 23 points to lead North Carolina State to an 81-71 victory over (Jeorgia Tech, and Walter Davis tossed in 25 points as North Carolina (xmverted 18 free throws down the stretch to defeat Furman 8671 in the North South doubleheader Saturday night.

Whitney, a freshman, scored 13 points in the first half and added 10 In the second for the Wolfpack, which could not open a substantial until the final minutes of the game.

Freshman Clyde Austin scored 20 points and Kenny Carr added 17 for the Wolfpack, now 13-6 f<H' the season.

Tico Brown scored 20 points to lead Ge(M'gia Tech and cfflter Jim Wood added 15 for the Yetlowjackets. Georgia Tech fdl to 12-8 on the season.

North Carolina State moved to a quick nine point lead at 16

4, but the scrappy Yellowjacket evened the score at 16.

The Wolfpack held a nine point lead at intermission, 36 30, and Georgia Tech ccHild come no closer than six points over the final 16 minutes of play.

North Carolina State out-rebounded the Yellowjackets 3$-25, and Carr pulled down 12 rebounds.

TTie Wolfoack shot 60 per cait from the floor to Georgia Techs 46 per cent, but 19 turnovers by the Woi^ck kept them from building a substantial margin.

VIKINGS ROLL

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys unbeaten wrestling team romped to a 64-3 victory over White Oak Saturday night.

DetaUs of the match were not available at press time.

Rocky Mount Eases Past Rampants

NEARLY BLOCKED Rocky Mounts Mike Lewis (54) nearly gets his hand on a shot by William Barnes (35) of Rose High School Friday nl^t. The Gryphons eased past the Rampants, 85-71, to retain possession of first place In the conference. (Reflector Photo)

Vikings Down Southern Nash

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley shook off Southern Nadi in the fourth quarter to complete a rally and take a 73-S win Friday night. Southern Nashs girls inched past the Valkyries, however. 54-52,

Conleys girls had the last two shots at the basket, but couldnt get the ball to drop for them as they went down to defeat. The Valkyries had edged ahead after the first period, 8-7, but the Lady Flrdlilrds outshot them, 21-10. in the sec<K)d frame for a 28-18 halftlmelead.

Omley came back in the third period to cut the margin to 37-32. They again outscored Southern, 14-9, In the final quarter, but couldnt quite catch igi.

Shirley Hall led Southern with 14 points, whUe Zulene Minga had 13. Annie Wo<^ led Cmley with 19, while Annie Hardy had 13 and Vergenell Person had 10. Wooten also pulled 19 rebounds, while Person added 12 more.

Southmi Nashs boys crept out to a 17-15 margin in the first quarter, then stretched that out to a 34-25 lead by intermission.

But the Vikings put on a rally in the third period, outscorlng the Firebirds, 22-12. That put Conley into a slim 47-46 lead as the final quarter (^>ened.

The Vikes then outscored the Firebirds, 26-19, to pull off the vIctMy.

Johnny Streeter led C<mley with 20 points, while Randolph King hit 17 and Mike Cox had 14. Walter Williams led Southern with 17, with Wilbert Pridgen adding 14.

Conley plays host to Aydai-Grifton (HI Tuesday.

JVCenMy U. Soumtrn Nur>*l.

Okl't Oam

Seutntm NithHal la. Mine* <1. Rllay f, .amm *, Etfwardt s. Wlnataao *, wililama, Hinten.

Coni*y-woot*n H. Hardy 3, Pwaon , Coatan (, CarmoA i. Mltctwll, Dixon, Mann. ln.

seuniarn Na* r ti * n~u

Camay I M I*

Sey'tOam*

S.Naan Idean Wl.Williams Snarrod Tabran Strlckland Miicnaii Murrey Wa.Williams I I )} Tayaron 4 0 1 Totals n t *5

Sawibam Naiti Camay

Camay

Hawkins

Cax

Straatar

Dawson

Tyson

Kine

Ttiompson

MMilles

Rountraa

Totals

I t 4 0 1

I 14

* 2 M 4 0 1 } } *

I I IT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 r 73

Swim Club In Second Place

R(XKY MOUNT - Greenville Swim Club finished secixid in a tri-meet in Rocky Mount Saturday afternoon.

Tartwro won the event with 1804 points, while Greenville was right behind with 1894. Hosting RocIq' Mount finished a distant third with46pdnts.

Summary of Greenville placers;

nmays: aiehl and under, Miich Joftnton. Paul Kelly. Mike Uhlman, Carl WHIa. tecond In medley, 1:33.4; O Livinotton, Srian Bille, Chris Maaks. Hutton third in madley in l:S3.(, Mike Uhlman. Hutton CoM>. CaH Wiile. Paul Kelly, second M freestyle In 1:10.1; Brlen Wille. Chris Meeks. 0 LivinDSton. MiKh Jotmaon. third in ireestyle in i :43.4; 010 bovs. Kelly Barnhill, Mike Browning. Greg Sullivan, Les Turner, first in freestyle. 2:44.0; O M girls. Maria Kally. Annessa Boyer. Jane AOeiion Nkhoie Johnson, second in mctHey in 2:57 3, Mirl JofMtson. Velarle CnambHss. Cristina Monroe. Julta Means. HWrd In mecUay in 3.20.0. Nichola Johnson, Maria Kal ly. Annette Boyer. Jene Mellon, se contJ in freestyle in 2 57.3; Miri Johnson, valerle Chemblitt. Christina Monroe. Julia'>'Means, fhiro, no time, 11 12 boys. Sehmiat. Monroe. Johnston. O'Neall. tecond in medley in j. 17 7; Fidler. Liymgston, Churchill. Quinn, touHh in 2:37 I. Churchill. Schmidt, O'Ntai. Johnston, second in freestyle In 2:07.4; Monroe. Oulnn, Livingston, FWier, fourth in freestyle in 2:27.7; 1314 boys. Richerds. Woodward. Johnston. Radeka, second in madley in 2:04.1 Richards. Woodward. Downs. Radeka. second m freestyle in 1:57.5; 13 14 girts, Huber. Galya. Richards. Radeka. first in medley in 2 34.4, Radeka, Galya, Richards. Huber, first in Ireestyle in 3:10.1

Eight and under boys Mike Uhlman. first in breaststroke in 20.4. second Vi badkstrofce in 30 1. Paul K^. second pi breaststroke m 23 5. second in freevyi* m jy 7

Eignt and\under giris: Susan Taylor, firtt mNroestyla in 44.1. lirst In butterfly in 23 4; first in badudreke in II.7. Nancy Johnson, fliWibre#8tstrokainl7.4; soeend m backotrgke in 27.0. stcond in fraootyto In 53 7. A. Hendrix, tecond In breoatstroke in 34.t; third in

backstroke in 31.2; third In freestyle In 1:14.4.

9 10 boys: Les Turner, first in

beckstroke in 43.5. second in butterfly in 41.1; second In froestylt in 1:32.4; Greg Sullivan, second In

breoststroke In 40.4; second in

backstroke in 41.4; third in freestyle in 1:34.4, Mike Browning, third in breaststroke in 51.3; third in

backstroke in 44.4; Kelly Barnhill, third In butteHly in 54.7.

0 14 girls. A^rla Kelly, first in breastsfrokc in 40.4; second in but terfly in 41.2, third Jn beckstroke in 41.0; Jane Mellon, third In freestyle In 1:20.0; Annessa Boyer, third in breaststroke in 47.4.

11-12 boys: Will Monroe, second In breaststroke In 1:24.5: Mike Schmidt, third in breaststroke m 1:37.3; third In backstroke in 1:14.1; T. Brock, third In butterfly inl:3l.I.

11-12 girls: ElUa Taylor, first freestyla in 3:34.0; second in backstroke In 1:25.0; second In butterfly in 1:37.4, Susanne Wille. first In breaststroke in I :S0.6: third In but terfly In I 47.4.

13-14 boys: Kevin Richards, first m buttar-lly In 1:04.3: first in

backstroke in l;OB.O, S. Woodward, first in freestyle In 2:21.5; second in breaststroke in 1:14.7; O. Johnson, second in freestyle in 2:24.1: third in backstroke In 1 :)5.4/ third in butterf ly In 1:17.4; Greg Churchill, third in broostslroke M 1:40.3; third Hi

freestyle in 2:44.3.

13-14 girls: Ruth Huber, first In backstroke in 1:10.1; second in

freestyle In 2 34.4; third In

breaststroke in 1:33.7; Chrli Galya, second in beckstroke in 1:10.7. tecond in breaststroke m 1;34.0; third in freestyle In 2:41.0. Anne Rkhards. second in butterfly in 1:27.2, Nancy Radeka, third in butterfly in 1:31.0; third in beckstroke in 1:30.0.

15 14 boys: Nick fte<Ma, third In breaststroke in 1:27.3, third in but terfly in 1:34.2. Erk Downs, third in backstrokeini 22 7.

WOMENS UB?

NEW YORK (UPI) - East Ormanys w(hdm athletes won 25 gold medals at the 1978 Montreal Olympics. Its male athletes won IS, for an ovtfall total of 40. second only to Russias 47. The U.S. woo 34 for third place anuHig gold medal wimers.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROCKY MOUNTRocky Mounts superior height allowed the Grj^phons control of the backboards, and that played the big factor in their 89-71 Dlvlsiim One win over Rose Highs Rampants Friday evCTlng.

Tlie Gryphons and Rampants both suffered throu{^ a cirid first half (shooting, not the temperature), but as they warmed vp. the Rocky Mount team ended up with the hotter hand, and that too, played a key role In the victory.

Rocky Mount pulled off 47 rebounds in the game, as compared to just 34 for the Rampants. ITiat turned into more than enough scoring owwrtunilles to make the difference in the game.

The Gryphons outhit the Rampants from the floor by just one field goal, but they made good on seven more free throws, and had 10 more attempts there.

Rose shot just 45.5 per cent for the ball game, while Rocky Mount cashed in on 49.2 per cent.

But it was in the shooting after the first period that the difference was made. Rocky Mount hit 26 of 47 shots In the final three periods, a fine 55.3 per cent. Rose made 24 of 50 for 48 0 percent.

As it was, the Rampants were in the game until just before the end. After falling behind by six piMnts with three minutes to go Rose was forced to foul, and Rocky Mount hit when it had to. The Gryphons were also able to get off several cheap baskets when they bnAe the Rose press during those minutes.

The Rampants, who had won two In a row prior to the game opened igi like they were after the third. They grabbed the lead In the opening minutes and jumped off to a seven point lead in the first three minutes.

Gr^ Guthrie provided the first basket, and James Hawkins added another before Rocky Mount got two free throws from Buck Williams. Rose then hit another basket, by William Barnes, and got a three-point play from Derek Brewineton (or a 9-2 lead.

Rocky Mount fought back, however, and slowly cut. away at the lead, finally tieing it at 13-13 with 1:07 left, and neither team scored after that in the period.

Rocky Mount took the lead for the first time just six seconds Into the second quarter on two more Williams free throws. 15-13. Rose tied It up three stral^t times after that before Freddie Woods hit on a fa^ break to provide Rocky Mount with a 23-19 lead. Rose again tied it at 23-23, then at 25-25 before taking the lead again at 27-25, on a drive by Hawkins. 'The Rampants held it until Woods tied It (mi a jumper with 55 seccmds left, and the Gryphons took the lead at the end on a three-point play by

Williams with 31 seconds left, 34-31.

After the Gryphons hit their first two shots of the second half, moving out by eight. 38-31, Rose again fought back, finally tieing it up at 47-47 on Guthries basket off a fast break. Daryl Lewis countered that for Rocky Mount. Ixit Guthrie hit again, and was fouled on the play. His wrap-up of the three-point play put the Rampants back out. 50-49, but again, they couldnt hold to it.

Dennis Coll hit to return the lead to the Gryphwis, and they build it to 56-52 at the end of the period.

Rose tied It up three more times before finally gaming the lead again. 61-60 on a free throw by Guthrie with 5:20 left. Woods scored a free throw and Mike Lewis got a basket to put the Gryphons up again, 63-61. but Rose managed one more tie at 63^with4:03left.

Williams hit two free hrows. however, and Jeff Battle followed with two baskets for a 69-63 lead, and the Ranqiants were dead after that. Rocky Mount either scored off the free throw line, or broke the press to pull away to the final nine-point margin.

Williams led the way for Rocky Mount with 30 points, while Battle had 16. Guthrie paced Rose with 20, while Barnes had 16, Hawkins had 12 and Anthony Bryant had 10.

Rocky Mount also won the junior varsity game, romping to a 91*59 victory. The Baby Gryphons raced out to a 8-12 lead in the first period and were never caught. They ran that lead to 43-22 at halftime, and took a 66-45 lead into the final quarter.

Bobby Peele led Rocky Mount with 24, while Kelvin Hart had 22, Ray Williams had 15 and Steve Cantrell had 12. Glenn Moore led Rose with 13. while Ronnie Chapman added 10.

The Rampant varsity is now 3-13 overall and 1-5 in Division One play. Rocky Mount leads the league with a 5-1 record and the Gryphons are 13-5 overall.

Rose travels to Bertie on Tuesday.

ROM: Clefnonsl, R. Chiemsn 10. Blount 2. A4or*hM 4, More 13. Adams 4, G. CKap man 3, Jolly 3. Watson , Cox 5.

Rocky AOount: Payne Pee>a34. Berry 4,

Silver. Noble. Hart 33. SmilK I. RIckS 3,

Cantrell 12. Williams IS.

Ro*e 12 10 33 14-0

Rocky Mount n IS 23 25-01

Varsltv Game

g r t R.Mount fl f t

S 14 Williams I 4 30 D. Lawls S 0 10 M. Lewis 4 1 0 Woods 4 0 12 Banie

0 0 0 colt

1 0 3 AScKnlght 1 0 2 Mercer

30JI 71 Totals

Rose

Barnes

Guthrie

Bryant

Brew'ton

Hawkins

Williams

Speight

Joyner

Totals

10 ID 30

2 14

31 ia 10

ROM

Rocky Asourrr

Birdie Ailows January To Tie Lietzke For Hawaiian Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Easygoing old pro Don January, who once ap^ared poised to make a rout of It, had to birdie the final boleafter the television cameras had ended their coverage for the dayto retain a share of the third round lead Saturday in the $240,000 Hawaiian Oprti (jolf Tournament.

January had a two-stroke lead at <Mie time, blew to a double bogey six on the I4th bole, then rallied with the two-putt birdie on the last hole to tie hard-hitting Bruce Lietrice for the top ^t with matching scores of 204, 12-under-par on the 7,234-yard Waiaiae C!ountry Club course.

January, at 47 the oldest man In the field, had a 89 in the brl^t, sunny weather with temperatures in the lower 60s. Lietzke, a hard-hitting 25-year-old who won the Tucson Open earlier this seastm and hasnt had a round over par this year, closed up with a 67.

Lanny Wadkins, once one of the games most promising young stars but mired in a

deep slump since surgery more than two years ago. ripped out a six-un(ier-par 66 and was within a single stroke of the lead at

"If I can keep on driving it like this and make my make-able putts. Ill give em a run for it, Wadkins said.

Japanese star Takashi Murakami and Fuzzy Zoeller were next at 207. Zoeller had a 70 while Murakami had to

Irish Pop Davidson

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Don "Duck" Williams scored 16 points while Toby Kni^t, Dave Batt<Hi and Bill Paterno each added 15 as Notre Dame defeated Davidson 88-57 in a college basketball game here Saturday.

It was the fourth ^ai^t win for the Fitting Irish, 12-5, while Davidson sank to 5-18.

The Irish used their superior rebounding ability to easily overcome the smaller Wildcats, never led in the game. , Notre Dame held a final 53-25 rebounding edge. The Irish led at halftime, 45-30, and denied (rffensive r^xiunds to the Wild-cets throu^KNit the second half. SoplKHnore guard John Gerdy (tf Davidson led all soH^rs with 23 points. Marvin Lively added 10 to complete double-figure scorti^ for Davidson.

Notre Dames Toby Kni^t led all reboundoe with 14.

NOTRE DAME (IB)

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0 0 Tetsis V 14 22 M DAVIDSON (S7>

Livair 4 3 2 10, Ow*n 2 2 2 S. Hicktii 3 3 3 I. Rcigtl 14*4, GarOv W 3S 23. SumwH e 00 0. P*rky OO 0. Whif* 0 MO, CMMvOOOO. TMROMO. Bihkt

1 OO 2. Hock 0 M 0 Tot*lt 12 12-1* S7. H*mMn*Nolrt D*m* 45. 0*v>Men 91.

Tet*l loult-Netr* 0*m* 23. Dtvktion ll. Fem*d aut-Flowon. R*i*i A-IAIS

FEELING THE PINCH YONKERS, NY. (AP) -Yonkers Raceway has Idt the pinch of the times and c(xn-petitioD from New Jerseys Meadowlands bamess track about 10 miles to the southwest. President Tim Rocxiey, whose father owns the Pittsburgh Stodm football team, says he is trying to make ends meet with new Inoovtoos.

One of them was a ni^ program when SO tiBteys were raffled off before about 3,900 fans the lowest to tbe track's 27-year history.

Area Sfars Chosen

Three area football players have been picked to play in tbe annual East-West AU-Star game in Greensboro. Tbe contest will be played In ^igust.

Rocky Butler, a centa* and linebacker for Rose Hi^ S(dKxd, was picked for duty In the offensive tine. Butla* was an omstandlng performer on tbe Rampant team Oils past fall, as one <rf tbe top defensive players.

Named In tbe backfield are tbe other two, Kenno Farrow M FarrovUle Central and Sam Short of Williamston.

Farrow paced FarmvUle Central to tbe finals oi tbe Eastern 3-A playoffs, as the team won the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Jaguars beat WUlamstons Northeastern Conference champions in tbe ftrst round oftbeplayttffs.

struggle to a 73, one-over-par in occasionally gusty Trade Winds.

Tom Watson, a record-setting winner of his last two starts, shot a 66 and was tied at 208 with A1 Gelberger and Andy Bean. Bean and Geiberger each shot 69 on the oceanside layout that huddles under the shoulder of Diamond Head.

"Five shots back probably would be too much, Watson said. "Four is possible.

Ben Crenshaw, the defending champion, cut out a 67 and was at 209 but counted himself out of the title chase. "Just a little too far back," Gentle Ben said.

Arnold Palmer rewarded his still-loyal army with a solid 66matching the best round of the daybut it may have been too little, too late. He was still six strokes back at 210.

A starry field of Jack Nick-laus, Johnny MiUer, J.C. Snead, PGA champ Dave Stockton, Billy Ca^r and Gene LittJer all failed to qualify for the final two rounds.

January, the comeback king who once (}uit the tour for three years then returned in his 40s to play tbe best golf of his life, cqiened the day with a one-stroke lead, dro[q>ed a couple

Jaguars Down Panther Matmen

Lady Bucs Are Third

William & Mary captored first place in a womrti's gymnastics meet held here yesterday. Hoftlng East Candna flnidied third behind second place Furman.

Tbe Lady Indians won the meet with 79.75 {xdnts, while f^irman collected 67.7 points. East Carolina had 61.65.

Nanl Cain of Furman captured tbe All-Around titie with 2SJtS points. Betsy Adkins of EUist Carolina was second with 34.S, followed by Anne Weatbrt*-ly of William & Mary with 23.2.

Wiiiiam & Mary woo three of tbe four eveifts with Liz Mowatt-Larsson taking two (rf the victories. She woo the balance beam with 8.7S pcdnts, and tbe floor exercise with 8.45 pidots.

Adkins was the highest Pirate flnldio' in tbe beam with 5.3 points, whUe finishbig fourth with 8.5 in toe floor exercises. Nan Bako* of East Carolina was ftfto on toe Qoor with 6.25 pohfts.

Brtsy Moore of William & Mary took the vaulting coapeO-tkm with 7.95 points with Adkins second with 7.4.

In toe uneven bars, Naomi Cain won with 7)9 irtiile teammate Mary Laurence was second. AdlDDS led toe Pirate finisbers in sixth toS.l pcdnts.

East (Carolina plays host to Appalachian State on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium.

FARMVILLE - North Pitt won tbe first bout by a pin, but FarmvUle Central came back to win toe next seven straight and take a 45-18 win over the Panther wrestlers.

John Simpson picked iqi a pin for North Rtt in the 101-pound class, but Joe Ebnm tied it up for r armviile with a pin in the next match.

FarmvUle (xily allowed tbe Panthers two wins aftrt- that, a default victory for Aubrey Wynne at 158 and a pin by Mike Manning at 198.

Along toe way, toe Jaguars picked up two more pins, by Horace Williams, Robert

Williams.

&immary;

101: John Simpson (NP) pInnM DanJovncr 2:30.

100; Joe Ebron (PC) pinned Clay Hiigraefl,3:3$.

115: Jeff Ebron <FC) won Ov forfeit.

122: Mike King (PC) dec. Timmy Anderson, 0-7.

120: Horace Williams (PC) pinned Defwils Carroll. 0:40.

135; David Newton (PC) won by forfeit.

141: Carl Davis (PC) dec. Nicky Nichols. 0-2.

140: Robert Williams (PC) pinned RusMllClift,l:10.

ia: Aubrey Wynne (NP) won by default over James Mercer.

170; Aaron Gorham (PC) dec. Sam A4ayo,0-4.

lot: David Cochran (PC) dec. Roy Carrol), 6 5.

100: Mike Manning (NP) pinned Leroy White, 0:20.

Heavyweight: John Dupree (PC) dec. Rkky Stokes. 0-6.

Bill

McDonald

lOtt) StTMt Ext. Grgtnvill*. N.C.

752-6BIB

**CoiuitooBie forccoooiiikal protcctkm and iMvovt, pmonalscmocT

UfEEgoodnagbbor, State Firm is tooe.

Sum faa mMn Ciwwm MtOlhia tUMiM NeM

Of 15-footers, went to four-under-par for the day with a 12-foot birdie putt on the I3th and appeared ready to make a rout of It.

He had a two-shot lead at the time, but hit a palm tree with his drive off the 14th tee then, to his amazement, sent an eight iron shot from the rough 187 yardsright over the flag, right over the heads of the folks around the green. 187 yards with an eight iron. I cant believe it, he said.

He chipped poorly and faUed to geLit on. reached tbe putting surface in four and two-putted for the double bogey six that made a race of it again.

"That shook me," he said.

It also dn^ped him back into a tie with Lietzke, who was playing in front of him. Bruce saved par with an eight-foot putt on the 17th, then reached the par-five I8th in two and two-putted for the birdie that gave him momentary cimtrol of the lead al(me.

January also reached the I8th in two and was walking up to an 18-foot eagle putt when the national television cameras cut away. He missed the ea^e but made the birdie that left it in a tie.

AN EASY ONE - Rose High Schools Anthony Bryant (45) goes up for a Iay-tq> against Rocky Mount Friday nl^t, as Gryphons Jeff Battle (24) and Buck WlUiams (52) watch below. The Division 1 leading Gryphons nipped the Rampants, Sfl-Tl. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)

Edmond Guns For Olympians

By Tbe Associated Press

Olympic gold medal winners dont intimidate dash man Greg Edmond. In fact, hes already beaten twoand has his sighte set <m a third Olympian scalp.

1 need (Hie more meet and then Im ready, says the University of Houston runner, nien I can go against Steve Riddick. .

Riddick, of course, was a member of the Americas gold-medal winning 400-meter relay team at Montreal during last summers Olympic Games.

Edmond has already wiped out half of that team with dash victories over Auburn's Harvey Glance and Texas' Johnny Jones. Edmond, who beat Glance last week, nipped Jones Friday night in the 60-yard dash at toe annual Southwest Conference Track and Field Meet.

Edmond, a transfer from Louisiana State, beat Jones out of the blocks and the Olympian could never make up tbe sUide difference. EdnuHid was timed in 6.25 sec(Hids vriiile Jones was second at 6.28.

J(Anny Jones has a slow startthat make him a target f(H 60 yards," said Edmond. He has a gold medal, so beating him is prestigious.

Texas A5cMs Shlfton Baker was an easy winner in the 60-yard hurdles with a 7:31. And Rice won the distance medley medal.

Olynqilan distance runners Niali OShau^nessy, a native of Ireland running for Arkansas, and Canadian Paul Craig of Texas both won.

OShaughnessy established a new SWC record in the 1,000-yard run In a time of 2:06.75, breaking by almost five sec

onds the old record of 2:11.6 by Craig, Craig, who did not run at Texas last year to compete for tbe Canadian Olympic team, beat back a ^irited bid by Arkansas Tom Aspel to win the mile in 4:10.5. Aspd was timed in 4:11.2

Houston unseated champion Baylor in tbe mert.

In Inglewood, Calif., Rosalyn Bryant broke toe world record in the 500-meter run at toe Los Angeles Times Indoor games for her sec(md world indoor mark in two weeks.

The 21-year-old Los Angeles State College senior was clocked in 1 minute, 11.8 seconds as she wiped (Hit toe previous mark of 1:12.1 set by Brenda Walsh of Canada in 1972. Miss Bryant set a world record of 53.9 in tbe 400 meters indoors last week.

Riddick began the evening by beating a crack field in toe 60-yard da^ for his eighth ( secutive victory this season. The 25-year-old Philadelphian overcame a poor start to defeat Steve Williams, Olympic double-medal winner, Don Quarrie and young Houston McTear.

Dedy (fo(^r of San Jose State captured tbe 60-yard hurdles. Tbe womans 60-yard dash was won by Jeanette Bolden of the Los Angeles Mercurettes.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , 177B-3Chargers Stay Alive As Jags Fall

By JIM KYLE RflecUv^>ort Writer

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Griftons Chargers watched ParmvUle Central rally from ei^t points down to take a nine-point lead in the third quarter then staged a com^ck of their own to regain the lead and take a 58-55 victory.

The Oiargers led by eight, 27-19 late in the thirdsecwid quarter, but that mai^n was cut to 27-23 by halflime. The Jaguars outscored the Chargers 14-1 during the first 4;12 of the third period to take a 37-28 lead.

But Ayden-Grifton came roaring back with eleven straight points to take a 39-37 edge at the end of the period.

The teams traded baskets for much of the final frame, but the Chargers hit seven straight foul shots in the last 1:09 to gain the win.

Ogden Braxton and Frankie Dail combined for 35 points to pace Ayden-Grifton, which hit 21 of 53 shots from the field for 39.6 per cent. Farmvilles shooting per-centage was almost identical, 25 of 64for39,lpercent.

The difference in the ballgame came at the charity stripe where the Chargers connected <m 16 of 23 attempts while the Jags got only nine chances, hitting five.

Kenno Farrow led the Farmville scoring with 21 points. James Baker added 12 and Jeff Fields 10 for the Jaguars. Dail scored 18 points for Ayden-Grifton and Braxton had 17. Terry Maye chipped in 12 for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton held a 45-33 rebounding edge, but committed 25 turnovers to 17 for Farmville.

The Jaguars scored the first points of the game on a jump shot by Farrow, but Ayden-GrifUm came back with buckets by Dail and Braxton to take a 4-2 lead.

The Chargers were able to penetrate the Farmville zone for six strai^t points a few minutes later to go up 12-5, but the Jaguars got a layup from Farrow and a jumper by Baker to cut the margin to three.

After May scored on a follow shot for Ayden-Grifton, Timmy Ward hit for Farmville and then Farrow scored on a layup to cut the lead to 14-13 at the end of the period.

The Chargers pushed out to a 25-17 lead in the second period as they outscored the Jags 9-4 over the first three and a half minutes. Braxton scored four of the points and Maye added three.

With Ayden-Grifton ahead 27-19, Fields scored the last four points of the half to cut the lead to four.

Farmville scored the first eight points of the second half to go up 31-27 as Terry Gorham hit a jump shot. Baker scch^ two free throws and a field goal and Fields connected from the comer

After allowing Dail a free throw, Farmville reeled off six more points with Baker scoring from underneath and Farrow hitting two straight baskets, the setxmd coming with 3:48 left in the period.

The Jaguars didn't score again until the fourth quarter, however, vriille the Chargers hit five field goals and a free throw over that ^an.

DaU started things off with a jump shot, then Braxtim hit from the baseline. Maye hit from underneath and scored a free throw. Then, Dail hit another jumper and Willie Forbes connected from underneath to give the Chargers a 39-37 lead.

Farrow tied it up with 7:31 remaining on a laynq), but Mike Teacbey hit a layup a half minute later to put the Chargers back in front.

Farrow again tied it up with a shot from the lane, but Dail and Forbes both hit layups to put the Chargers ahead, 45-41.

It (Hily took a minute for Farmville to knck the scM^ again as Fields and Baker scored to tie it at 45 with 4:51 left. Adyen- Grifton grabbed the lead again only to see the Jaguars fight back to make it 49-all with 1:54 remaining.

But, Dail scored a follow shot and Braxton added two from the line to give the Chargers the lead for good. After Farrow scored on a follow shot, Dail hit two foul shots to put Ayden-Grifton ahead 55-51 with 49 seconds left.

Six seconds later. Fields cut the margin to two with a jump shot, but then the Chargers hit three strai^t free throws two by Forbes and one by Terry Morris to take aflve-point edge, 58-53, with 21 seconds left.

The Jags cut it to three. 58-55, on Terry Gorhams jumper with 14 seconds remaining, but couldnt score again and that's the way it ended.

Ibe Farmville girls team fared better, however, as they took a 59-53 win to stay on top of the conference.

The Lady Jaguars were not without their problems. however, as they watched Ayd)-Grifton

East Carolina Women Defeat Longwood Five

East Carolinas Lady Pirates got back on the winning track Friday ni^t with a big 89-80 victory over Longwood Cdlege <Va.). The Lady Pirate junior varsity played tte <q>ener of the doubleheader in Mlnges Coliseum and was beaten by the Longwood JVs, 65-55.

In winning, the Lady Pirates did something they have dcme little of this season out^t their <f)p(HKnts. East Canfina was just as hot as It couldbe from the floor, hitting 53.2 per cent of its shots to just 35.4 per cent for the visitors. The Lacfy Pirates were also hot from the charity stripe, hitting 23 of 35 to just 12 of 18 for Longwood.

Gale Kerbaugh and Debbie Freeman led the East Catxrilna attack with 29 and 26 points. re^>ectively. Kerbaugh hit nine

of 15 ^K>ts from the field and II of 12 from the foul line for her points, while Freeman hit 12 of 21 in field goals and two of two at the line. Freshman center Linda McClellan rounded out the double figure scorers with 13.

Freeman led the Lady Pirates to a 53-48 advantage on the boards with 14 rebounds. Mc-Gellan pulled 12 \rtiile Debbie Tritt picked off ten missed dx)ts. Ltmgwoods Betty Baumler led all rebounders with 21.

Janet Stowe led Longwood with 19 points, vriille Baumler and Bebble Smith bad 17 each.

The Lady Pirates led 38-37 at the half, tmt pulled out to a 15 point lead in the second half before Longwood pulled a late rally to close the gap. East Carolina is now 3-12 while Longwood fell to 7-3 with the

FORD GOBS HIGH FOR TWO North Cantinas Phil F(tl (12) gnea high in the air over Georgia Tech's Riuidy Foster (34) and Ray Scfanitzo' (14) to 8C during first half actk in

the first game of the North-South douUebeader played Friday night in the Charlotte Cdiseum. Carolina defeated Georgia Tech, 96-74. (AP Wirq;4ioto)

cut a 19-point lead to six.

Farinville was ahead 13-8 at the end of the first period and stretched that margin to 31-20 at halftlme.

The Lady Jags built on that lead in the third quarter and were up 52-33 early in the final period before the Chargerettes began a comeback.

Karen Haseley, who fini^ed the night with 33 points, hit a layup with 5:53 left to make it 52-35 before Diana Gordon hit a free throw for Farm-vtlle.

But. Ayden-Grift<m scored the next 10 points, six of them by Haseley, to cut the margin to 53-45. The Lady Jaguars got a basket from Kathy Hart and Diana Barrett to pu^ back out 59-47. but the Chargerettes scored the last six points of the game to make the final margin six.

Haseley's 33 led all scorers while Julia Moy paced Farmville with 20 points. Ilean Phillips chipped In 13 for the Lady Jags and Diana Barrett added 11.

The loss in the boys game eliminates the Jaguars from contention for the regular season conference championship while Ayden-Grifton

remains the only team which has a chance to catch North Pitt. The Jaguars are now 6-5 in the league and the Chargers are 8-3 with three games left to play.

The Lady Jaguars are now lO-l In the conference. one and a half games in front of seccmd-place C. B. Aycock at 9-3.

Both teams play again Tuesday night whm Ayden-Grifton goes to D. H. Conley and Farm-vUle visits C, B. Aycock.

airliO*fn*

Aydcn Gritfon-Dixon I, Tliorn* }, HaMltr whlfcnvrst i. C*non 4, EMIt 2, eowtret, BrocK Ftrmvtll* Centrl D, II.

Counttrmant, Planan. Gordon I. Marta, Lloyd, J. Moya 20. P. Moya, Newton 2.

....... A ~ Parrett.

AyOanGrlHon 12 II 22-

ParmyillaCaotfal IJ It i< 13 st

OY'tGa-'.

B ' tp.C.

. ' I Fiakts 74m Baker 3 i I Farrow

0 I I Ward S 2 12 d.Gorham

1 0 2 T Gorham 0 0 d doynar

21 It Total!

Aydan-GrltMn 14 13 12 l*-M

FarmvlllaCtmral 1} 10 14 1155

B' ,it(a* D*i

Foroal

Morrit

Maya

Taachey

Pratt

Total*

B t I

5 0 10 5 2 12 10 I 21

25 5 55

North Pitt Clinches Tie For Eastern Title

BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers clinched no worse than a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season basketball title Friday night with a 71-44 romp past Charles B. Aycock.

And the Pant-HERS helped <Hit the cause of Farmville Centrals girls by posting a 57-41 loss on se-c<md place Aycock.

The Panthers now have to win only one of their two remaining games to ice the crown, or see Ayd^t-Grifton, the only team left with a chance to piill even,

drop of one of its last three.

It was all over before the first period had come to an end, as the Panthers raced through the period with 24 points while allowing just two points at the opposite end of the court. The Panthers extended their lead to 40-15 by the end of the half.

Both teams threw in 12 points in the third period, as the North Pitt lead went to 52-27. The Panthers finished off the Falccms, 19-17, in the final quarter.

Donnie Perkins poured in 32 points to lead the way, while

North Lenoir Runs By Rams

Virgil Pilgreen added 10. Chuck Pace had 11 to lead Aycock.

North Pitts girls eased into a 14-6 lead in the first quarter o' their game, and never were cau^t. They upped their lead to 24-15 by halftime, and ran it on out to ^24 as the final quarter (^)ened. The Pant-HERS outhit Falcwiettes, 22-17, in the final stanza.

Cynthia Barnes and Mabel James each had 16 to lead North Pitt, while Ellen Dixi had 15 and Machelle Brown had 10.

Delphene Sauls led Aycock with 16, while Alma Hooks hit 11.

The Panthers go to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

JV-Nortn Fltt 44. C.e. Aycock 30.

Gtrl'tGamc

C.B. AycockJoAM 7. Sauls It. Davit 2. Toachcy 2, Hooks II. Btttsl. Kilos. Austin.

Nor^ PinDixon 15. Morning, Grimos, Jtmos It. Clemons, Brown 10, Birnos It.

BOARD BATTLB Farmville Cdtrals James Baker (S2> and Ayden-Griftons Terry Maye (S5) for a rebound Mlowlng a Jaguar free throw in Friday night's game. Tbe Chargers stayed alive in the E(X race by taking a 38-55 win. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

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loss.

Kitty Hughes led the Longwood junior varsity win with 19 points, while Debbie Brown had 18. Joy Potties had 18 for East Carolina, while Cinda Sherrill and Donna LaVictoire each had ten.

The JVs are now 3-4 on the year.

Tbe varsity Lady Pirates travel to Norfolk on Monday to partiente in the first game of a doubtebeader against Old Dominion while the two schools' men's team meet in the second game. Old Dominions women are ranked I8th in the country.

Lonowood Hcnshaw 4, Stowe I?, Smith 17, Rama 9. Baumler 17, Me Craw Z Mills 3, Sanders, Wleglns 10, Fox.

East Carolina Freeman 16. Suags, McClellan 13, Kerbaugh 29. Ross 7, Lacy S. Trltt9.

Longvraod 37

East Caroina

43-M

SI-89

SNOW HILL - Greene Central's girls posted their second victory of the year Friday night with a 37-35 upset win over North Lenoir.

The Rams were not as lucky, however, as tbe Hawks raced past them in the final quarter, 75-48.

Gre^ Central's girls jumped out into a 13-8 lead in the first period, and played even ball with the Lady Hawi^s in the second quarter. That left ie Ewes in tbe lead at the half. 22-17.

The Ewes added another point to its lead in the third quarter. 27-21. North Lenoir.tried to rally In the final quarter, but fe short, 14-10.

Marilyn Yelverton led Greene Central with 16 points, while Iris Pridgen picked up U. Mary Rhodes led North Lenoir with 10,

North Lenoir edged out into a 20-16 lead after the first period of the boys game. ITie Rams stayed close in the second quarter, and trailed by only 32-29 at intermission.

Both teams tossed in ll points in the third period, making it 43-40, as the final quarter opened. But in that quarter, North

JVNorth Lmolr M, Grtcrw Cntrl I.

Girl's Gimt

Norm Uenoir-AnOrews 4. RhoOss 10. Toot 4, Bsimin 9, Biithun I. Armstrong, Joynor, Wooten, KirBy. Spencer, Boswell.

Green Centril-S. Brown 4. Pridgen 11, Woodird . Vetwerton 14. Brown, Bennett. B. Brown, Creech. Morris. Toylor, Worreo. North Lenoir 19 4 I4-JS

Greene Centrel ij 9 $ W-37

Boy'sGame g t t Greene C. g f t

10 0 TOswtnson 2 0 4

13 t 34E<nvard> I 0 2

2 2 6Werren 4 0 10

I 3 5 Dixon 4 I 13

3 0 4 Thompson 5 5 15

I 0 2wiHoughby 20 4 1 0 2Brann 0 0 0

0 0 0 Beamon 0 0 0

0 0 Oshackelford 0 0 0

0 0 0Shirley 00 0

0 0 Ojennene 0 0 0

31 13 7ST0talt 20 41

20 12 II 32475 14 13 )l 1-48

Lenoir blitzed the Rams, 32-8, to win going away.

Mitchell Wiggins led the Hawk scoring with 34 points, while Johnny Wi^ins had 20. Ernest Thompson led Greene Caitral with IS.uhile Dail Dixim had 13 and Jeffrey Warren had 10.

The Rams travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

N.pin

pilgreen

Perkins

Bedsworm

Roberson

Spencer

J Hardy

Knight

Hines

A.Hardy

Janklns

Carmack

Snaad

Wilson

Lima

Totals

C.e.Aycock

North Pitt

Boy's Gama 9 I ' C.B.A 4 2 10 Ounn 13 4 32 Rajones

0 1 1 E.3onos 3 I 7 Pace

1 0 2 Ro Jones 7 I Whitley

0 0 0 Ingram

1 7 4 Davis

0 I 1 Ballance

1 7 4 Best

7 I S Totals 0 0 0 0 0 0

S8'/7

4V/1

Twisters Starbursf High game. Jeri Buck, 220, series. Jo Ann Stokes, 570.

WednesdBy Mourners

Unpredictables Country Girls Three Sports Dreamers TripleC's Moguls D. Yankees Slowpokes Snails

Weeble Wobbles Little Cheepers Love Bugs Dumb Bo's Three Stooos

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29'/j

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high

ir/i

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34 34'/

35 37Vi 42 44V 44'/ 47V 47V^

High game. Nina DeBlase. 184; high series, Glenda Landen, 450.

Late Monday Men's Late Men 18 0

No Luck At All 14 10

Unpredictables 14 10

H&H 12 12

PamllcoSports 12 12

Three Aces 12 12

Bulldogs 10 14

Good, Bad & Ugly 10 14

Odd Balls 9 15

Miller Highlifers 9 is

High game and series. Art Whlt-ford,220,59l.

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Tigers In Mat Loss

PLYMOUTH - Plymouths strcmg wrestling team rode to a 57-17 victory over WUliamstxm Friday night.

The Tigers were able to win <mly three events, and two of those came on forfeits. Sam Short captured tbe lone match win for uie WUliamston did).

The Tigers were without the services of unbeaten, mice-tied Roosevelt Mackey, out with an injury.

The match closed out the year for the Tigers. 6-8 on tbe season, rhey will participate in the N<^-tbeastern Ck>nference Tournament next Saturday at Tarboro.

Summary:

101: Charlas Biggs (P) pinnd Ben Jones, 5:38.

107: Lewis Hall (P) pinned Tony Speller, 3:S7.

114; Lester Bond (P) pinned

Shelton Laughinghouse. 3:30.

121: Robert Staton (PI pmned

Terry Gainer, 1:17.

128; Curt Chesson IP) pinned Vince Witllems. 1:25.

t34: Glenn Chesson (PI pinned

Hank Edwerds. 2:53.

140: Roger Chesson (PI pinned

Larry Yarrell. 1:21.

147: Tyrone Bell (P) decisloned Joel Hagan. 8 S.

157: lam Short (W) decisloned David Norfleet. 18-1.

109: OavkI Gurganus (W) won by forteit.

187: Willie Blount (P) pinned Warren Lamb. 1:49.

197; Joe Jenkins (P) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Derek Sutton (PI pinned Grady Winstead, 3:09.

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Win Was Good For Tor Heels

By The Associated Press

"U seems like months since the Maryland game, our last win. said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, after the l3U)-ranked Tar Heels made short work of Georgia Tech, 96-74. in the North-South Double-header Friday ni^t In Charlotte.

The Tar Heels combined with North Canfina State for a sweq) of int^aectional foes as the Woirpack downed Furman. 98-91.

I was surprised we won so handily over Tech. Smith said. Last year we trounced them by five. Tech Is a better team this year.

1 was sorry LaGarde got in foul trouble, but that's part of the game. be continued.

LaGarde exited early in the second half after scoring }ust one field goal and four points

However, freshman forward Mike O'Koren played perhaps his finest game of the season, canning all eight of his floor shots and scm-ing 19 points.

, ACC Roundup

loo much. .Sloan said. Chalk thal up to inexperience Our

board play was Improved, especially iGlenn) Sudhop and

His performance was overshadowed. however, by Waller Davis, whose season-high 27 points led all scorers.

Phil Ford added 14 points from his guard position as the Tar Heels raised their season record to 14-4. Georgia Tech sank to 12-6.

Tlco Brown led the losers with 22 points, while Jim Wood added 11 and I.enny Horton came off the bench to pump 10.

"North Carolina is a very physical and tou^ team, said Yellow Jacket Coach Dwayne Morrison. They came out aggressive and I think we lost our confidence and started fouling. The big difference is the way UNC would take the ball rl^t out of our hands.

N.C. Slate Coach Norm Sloan said he was pleased with his team's performance, but added, We made too many mistakes toward the end."

I think we were gambling

Outdoors

It was getting late, getting cold and we were a bit disappointed.

The quail hunting had not been extremely successful so far. Joe Jenkins and I had been into three coveys, but two of those had gotten up wild. Neither of us got a good shot at the one which did hoid and singles were next to Impossible to find.

Joe had two birds in the bag and I was empty-handed. To top it off, the dogs were getting bored and werent performing well.

The sun was getting low when we pulled into the last spot near Belvoir. We hunted one side of a big bean field to no avail. The dogs didnt even pick up ascent.

Moving over to the other side, we worked our way down to the comer where Patch. Joes older dog. pointed. Patch is a cautious dog who loves to point more than anything so I was a bit skepticai. Joes piqipy, Dan, who has the better nose of the two, ran into the broom straw behind Patch and, when he got to the other side, he pointed too.

Before Joe and I could take another step, a covey of about 10 birds got up. Joe swung over to the left and picked off the single bird flying that way, while I shot after the rest of them which had taken off to the ri0)t.

Patch went right to the bird Joe had hit as soon as the shooting was over and returned it. 1 had seen feathers fly after my shot, but It was dark and I couldnt tell if a bird had fallen.

We started walking that way when Dan ran ahead of us, stuck his nose to the ground and his tail straight out. Sure enou^t, there was the bird on the ground.

It was a good way to end the day, especially for the dogs. Patch had made a perfect point and Dan, who has been known to run through a point, had backed Patch. Dan also found the downed bird, a good sign in the development of the puppy.

The state of Wisccmsin is studying a proposal which would require hunters to si^ a code of ethics before they could get hunting licenses.

A 30-member citizens committee studying hunting ethics in the state developed the code as a means of educating hunters. It would begin with the statement, "I will set a personal example to broaden public understanding of sport hunting as a valuable form of outdoor recreation and an essential tool Qf wildlife management, and recognize that my conduct is a reflection on the collective hunter image.

The cod would cover such points as knowledge and re^>ect for game animals, physical fitness, gun safety, marksmanship and politeness in dealing with fellow hunters and the non-hunting public.

A hunter would understand that when he signed his name on the license he would be agreeing to abide by this code, according to John Keener, director of the Bureau of Wildlife Management for the state.

The code would not. however, be subject to the same enforcement efforts as other hunting regulations. A hunter wouldnt be arrested for failure to abide by an item of the code, according to present plans for putting the code into practice.

The use of a code of ethics could prove to be a vjduable tool for improving the conduct of the few unruly hunters who sometimes give the sport a bad image in the eyes of the general Mibiic. The progress of the code of ethics in Wisconsin is something for other states to be watching closely.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

REBOUND BATTLE - North Carolina States Charles (Hawkeye) Whitney (43) takes a rebound away from Furmans Jim Strickland (30) and Jonathan Moore (center) during action in the second game of the North-South Dotd>I^eader in Charlotte Friday night. State won the contest 98-91. (APWirephoto)

San Francisco

Keeps Rolling

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An influential old grad, K.C. Jones, took a first look at this year's University of San Francisco basketball team and proclaimed, Their offensive power would scare anybody.

He added, as the top-ranked Dons were rolling to a 103-77 victory over St. Marys Friday night, Theyre a little slow gettir^ back on defense.'

Jones, who starred with Bill Russell on USFs national championship teams of the mid-1950s, is assistant coach for the National Basketball Associations Milwaukee Bucks and was scouting talent Friday night.

I like that kid (Winford) Boynes. He knows the game, the former NBA star said.

Boynes. the 6-foot-5 s(^h-omore, made 11 of 18 field goal attempts and totaled 25 points. It was his best showing in several weeks.

Nevada-Reno fell 71-69 at Santa Clara, beatm by Londale Ttieus' last-second, 18-foot jump shot. Another WCAC game went down to the final buzzer, with Seattles Kevin Suther tossing in a 28-foot shot to make the Chieftains 64-62 winners ovef' Loyola.

In the Pacific-8. Oregon State made its record 4-2 as Rocky Lee scored a season-hi^ 30 points in a 79-63 win over California. Oregon broke a four-game losing string by downing visiting Stanford 73-48 with Ernie Kents 18 points hi^ for the winning Ducks.

Boynes started Friday night in place of senior Marlon Redmond. given a one-ni^t spot on the second team for missing a practice. Rod Williams made his first start in several weeks and hit on eight of 12 shots from his guard position and ccmtributed nine assists. He and

College Roundup

Recreation

Basketball

Wolfpack 3 4 9 9-33

PiraUs J S 3 -

Hioh scorars: W. Eric Woodworth 12. Hunter Bost 2, P, Billy MessicK 6. Scott Irwin 5.

Tar Heels Deacons

Midget

S \

s s

S 011 12 7-29

High scorers: TH, Greg Churchill 5. John Catlett 4; O. Chip Cayton IS,

Rynar Bullock, 4.

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Sudhop, the Wolfpacks 7-foot-2 center, had perhaps his finest game of the season, scoring 15 points and collecting eight rebounds. Kenny Carr led N.C. State with 21 points, while Clyde Austin scored 20. Charles "Hawkeye Whitney added 15 and Brian Walker ccmtributed 10.

Furmans Jonathan Moore led all scorers with 27 points and teammate Bruce Grimm added 26.

Jonathan Moore was impressive for them. said Sloan. He looked like he was ready to go against Carr tcmi^t.

Jonathan Moore had some outstanding play, echoed Paladin Coach Joe Williams. "He has tremendous potential for us. Grimm, although off in his shooting (nine for 25 from the field), played well. He kept the offense under control. He doesn't have o shoot well to be a big contributor.

MOST IMPROVED - Greenville Gblf and Country CHub professional (^rckm FHilp honored the clubs Most Improved Golfers Friday with awards which are co-presented by Golf Digest. Sue

Dye, left, received the womens award, while Dr. Joe Murad, right, won for the men. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bears Nip

Wllamston Girls

jamesviiie Noor LeoGue CrowH

.TAR^ir.CVTl T IT Daa> /~lw*ne*4^

6-11 Bill Cartwright scored 16 points each, followed by 6-8 James Hardy who had 15 points and a game high 14.rebounds.

In the only other game involving a ranked team Friday night. No. 13 North Carolina defeated Georgia Tech 98-74. The contest, c^ner of the annual North-South doubldieader in the Charlotte Coliseum, preceded North Carolina States 98-91 victory over Furman.

Walter Davis scored a sea-son-high 2742pjnts in leading the Tar Heels over the Ramblin Wreck.

In other college basketball action, Tony Robertson scored 21 points in the second half to lead West Virginia to a 91-70 victory over Massachusetts; ComeU beat Harvard 71-61 as Bernard Vaughn scored 22 points; Juan Mitchell and Rickie Free combined for 41 points to power Cirfumbia past Dartmouth 84-61 and ^ank So-winski and Bob Roma scored 16 points each to lead Princeton to a 56-42 decision over Yale.

Also, Chris Potter and Ronnie Perry teamed up for 52 points as Holy Cn^ breezed past Colgate 114-82; Kevin McDonald tied the score with two ba^ets in the final 90 secmds of regulation play and Tim Smith scored 11 points in overtime to lift Penn over Brown 69-59.

JAMESVILLE Bear Grass pulled off a 49-44 iqiset of Jamesviiie Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin basketball game. The win was only the third of the year for the Bears.

JamesvUle's giris rolled to a 47-28 win in their game.

Bear Grass saw Jamesviiie run out to a 19-8 lead in the first period of the boys game, and things didnt get a lot better in the seccmd frame. The Bullets outhit Bear Grass, 12-9, in that period, holding a 31-17 lead at halftime.

But in the third period, the Bears took over, outhitting the Bullets. 13-7, cutting the lead back to 38-30. Then, in the final quarter, the Bears enjoyed a 196 advantage, pushing past the Bullets to win it.

Dwayne Baker led the Bears with 17 points, while Jerry Wynne added 16. Trent Ange led Jamesviiie with 14, while Tommy DiNardo had 13 and Camell Williams had 11.

In the girls game, Jamesviiie inched into an 8-6 lead in the first period. They extended that to 20-14 at halftime, and 33-20 by the end of the third period. The Lady Bullets finished it off with a 14-8 margin in the final quarter.

Edith James led Jamesviiie with 15 points, while Debra Jo Peaks hadll for the Bears.

Bear Grass goes to Mat-tamuskeet and Jamesviiie is at Aurora on Tuesday.

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston girls gained revenge for their only loss in Northeastern Conference play Friday night, with a 58-44 win over Plymouth.

Williamston's boys also won their game, 84-69, while the junior varsity completed the sweq). 57-47.

The win by Williamston's girls just about wrapped up the title for them in the league for another year. They have two

games left and have been beaten just once.

WiiliamstcMi doubled the score on Plymouth in the first period of the girls contest, 12-6. Plymouth put on a small rally in the second quarter, cutting the lead to 28-24.

The Tlgereltes pulled away again in the third period, however, running the lead out to 44-30. Both teams hit 14 points each in the final quarter.

Paula Bennett led Williamston

with 26, while Jo Anna Liliey - contributed 18. Miriam Davis had 18 for Plymouth. ;

In the boys' game, Williams- ton and Plymouth battled' through the first quarter, with I the Tigers getting a 17-16 lead at ! the horn. The Tigers were able to ^ pull away in the second quaiter, ' however, building up a 43-30 lead.

Plymouth cut that back to ! 57-46 in the third period, but the ; Tigers outhit them, 27-23, in the final frame to wrap up the win.

Barry Wallace led Williamston with 26 points, while Ronnie ; Brown added 19 and Randy ; Freeman hit 12. Plymouth was paced by William Barnes with 30, while James Brown had 29.

The Tigers travel to Edentwi on Tuesday.

Collo Basketball By Th Associated Press Friday's Results

EAST

Columbia 84, Dartmouth 61 Cornell 71. Harvard 61 Holy Cross tl4, Colgate 82 Ithaca 67. Clarkson 65 AAlddlebury 74 American Int.

McKendree 101. Westminster A/lichigao Tech 59. St. Cloud

Mo. Western 103, Kearney 96, OT

Panhandle. Okla. 89. Sul Ross. Tex. 75

Park Col 78, Avila 73 Pittsburg. Kan. 5t, Washburn

N.v. Maritime 70, Dominican

Oneonfa St 78, Southamoton

Penn 69, Brown 59, OT Pitt Johnstown 68. Edinboro St 58

Princeton 56, Yale 42

St. Vincent 90. California, Pa.

St. Paul, Minn. 58, Bethel 54 William Jewell 56, Tarklo 55 SOUTHWEST E New Mexico 92. Lubbock Chris 75 FAR WEST Black Hills St 68. Huron Col

Cal Lutheran 112, LA Baptist

Tufts 77, Babson 61 Waynesburg 101, Penn St-Behrend 79

W Virginia 91, Massachusetts

Glii't Game Bear GrassRawls 4, Rogerson 4. Peaks 1. Crawford 5, Hoell, Rogers I. Coletrain 1, Holliday, Maln. M. Rogerson.

Jamesvllle-T. Modlin 4, Ellis 2. L. Modlin 2. Martin I, James IS, Barber 2. Rogers 6, Mannings, Hardison 2, Hardison, Staton. Swinson, Davis.

Bear Grass <16 821

Jamasviile ( 12 13 14-47

Boy's Gama g I t James.

2 2 6 Barber 0 3 3 DiNardo 2 3 7 Ange < 4 14 Williams 4 5 17 Frailer 0 0 0 Lyttle 0 0 0 Davis 0 -0 0 Simmons 14 17 49 Roberson Totals

Williams 67, Bowdoln 63 SOUTH

Atlantic Chrstn 83, Greensboro 77

Centre 71. SW Tennessee 61 Clark, Ga. 67. Morehouse 54 E Mennonite 74. Emory & Henry 63

Howard 76. N Caro A&T 68 New Orleans Xavier 74, Rust

Cal Poly SLO 60. Cal Bak ersfield 59

E Montana 83. N Montana 81 E Washington St 75. Oregon Col 73

Gonzaga 63, Montana 60 Harris Teachers 48. Concordia Seminary 39

Hawaii Hilo 116, Chamlnade

JV Williamston 57, Plymouth 47.

Girl's Game Plymoulh-M.Davis 1. Norman, Marsh I. A.DavIs 8. Hymen 2. Bell, Fields. Gurganus.

WilliamstonBennett 74. Liliey IB. Spruill 7, Robersons. Watts3,Culllpher. Plymoulh 4 II 4 1444

Williamston 12 14 14 1451

Boy's Game g * I Wmst II 7 29 Wallace

1 1 3 Brown

2 0 4 Freeman 14 ? 30 Horton

0 0 0 Wynne

1 1 3 Koesy 0 0 0 Speller 0 0 OTaylor 0 0 0 Griffin 29 It 49Gowan

Totals

Plymouth

Brown

Horton

Cherry

Barnes

Bowser

Mitchell

Tuckett

Nixon

Neptune

Totals

9 f t

II 4 24 7 5 19 4 4 12

32 20 U

Los Angeles St 83, Cel Poly-Pomona 80 Montana St 90, Idaho 79 Oregon 73, Stanford 48 Oregon St 79. Calltornla 63 Pacific Lutheran 64, Whitman

Sports Calendar

Monday's Sports

-BSk0"

B.G.

Cowen

Ju.Wynne

Harrison

Ja.Wynne

Baker

R. Wynne

Williams

Cratt

Totals

g I

N Caro. 98, Georgia Tech 74 N Caro-AshevHle 82, S Caro-Alken 75

N Caro-Greensboro 94, Warren Wilson 71

Paine 90, Clsflin 83 Radford 85. Shenandoah 77 Rosa-Hulman 88, U of the South 69

S Carolina St 89. Delaware St

Rocky Mountain 94. Montana Tech 88

S Colorado 58, Westminster, Utah 50

S Dakota Tech 80. Dakota St

6 I 13

4 2 14

5 I II

S Georgia 85. N Georgia Tech

S Oregon ill, E Oregon 75 S Utah St 74. Regis 67 San Francisco 103, St. Mary's, Calif. 77

San Francisco St 75, Hum boldt St 71

Santa Clara 71. Nevada Reno

Basketball East Caroliria at Old Dominion women (5;4Sp.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion (8 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose girls (7p.m.) Coastal Carolina at Pitt Tech (7;30 p.m.)

Wrestling N.C. State at East Carolina (a p.m.)

Don McGlohon

0 2

Cent. Iowa 73, william Penn

0 0 .0

19 4 44

Cent. Methodist 69, Ottawa 6S Emporia St. 82, AAo. Southern

Seattle U 64, Loyola, Calif. 62 Stanislaus St 78. Sacramento St 72

W New Mexico 69,- Fort Lewis

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Week's Stock Markets

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BattlStI 2 4(2731 37% 35% 34%- %

BIWhHR 1 1981 22% 14% 30%-,%

Boaino 14 3354 39% 37>% 39% + l%

BoliaCaa .(0 1479 31% 30% 30%- %

Bordan I.40 xl349 33% 33 32%- %

BorWar 1.40 5(9 31% 30% 31%+1

BrIatMy 1.(0 1413 43% 40% 4I% %

BrItPel .33a 10(49 14% 15 14% + 1

Bruncwk .50 3084 17% 14% I4%- %

BucvEr .44 (90 23% 32% 22% %

BNdCo 1.30 454 31% 30% 21%.

va 71 7% 7% 7% *

BuAKRam 599 10% 9% 10 - %

Burlind 1.40 X1290 3(% 24% 37 -1%

BuriNO 1.40 438 43 41% 42%- %

Burrglta .(0 3231 77% 72>* 72%2%

BurtatGO 744 22% 31% 23 + %

- c-c -

CBS 2 1123 5(% 54% 54%- %

CITPIn 4.54 973 39% 38% 3(%-1

CPC int 3.30 535 47% 44% 44%1

Cadanca (4 4% 4 4%- %

CalFlnl 341 (% 4% (%- %

CmpRL 40a 1(9 24 23% 23'*- %

CamSp 1.48 330 37% 34% 37 - %

Carepw 1.72 1945 23% 23 33'*.

CarrCp .44 1472 >7% 14 I4*-1

CartWaii .40 xi77 7'* 7 7%+ <*

CatnCk JOb 410 14% 15% 14%+ I*

CatrpTr 1.50 4451 53% 51'* 52%+ %

Calanaa 3.(0 549 9% 44% 4(% + l%

CanSeW 1. 2734 14% 14'% 14%- %

Cart-ttad .45 140 20% 19% 30% . .

CaoaAIr 1.30 343 M% 38% 38%-l>*

Cnampint 1 3743'24% 23 24%+ %

ChaaaM 2.20 1424 31% 30% 31%+ %

cnatale 3.33 1193 38% 37% 37'*- %

OtiPnaT 2 138 29% 38% 39'*+ %

Chrlace 398 4% 4% 4%- '%

Chryalar .45a 943 31% 30'% 21%.. .

Citicorp .94 4452 31'* 30% 31%+ %

CitlaaSy 3 X3(2140'% 57% 59% + l%

ClarkE I 40a 2700 42% 39% 39%-7%

ClavEI 3.44 1312 23% 33'* 33%- %

Clorox .53 I9H 12 11* II'*- %

CecaCol 345 2425 75% 73% 75% + 1

ColgPal .88 3124 35% 23% 34% + l%

ColGas 3.24 444 30% 39% 30%+ %

ComPEng 2 2394 49'* 44% 40%+3<*

ComwE 3.40 3034 30% 39'* 29%

Comaat 1 13(0 35 33% 33%- %

ConEd 3 5038 23 31'* 31%- %

ConPda 1,40 709 34% 25% 25%- %

CenNGa 2.50 798 38% 37% 38 .....

ConauPw 2 2978 23 32* 33%- %

ContAlr (17 7% 4% 7%+ *

ContlCp 2.(0 841 50 48'* 49%+ %

CntlGrp 3 2018 34% 35% 35%- %

ConlOII 1.30 4475 37% 35% 37* + !%

ContTal 1.08 920 17% 14% 17 + '*

CentrlDta 2510 24% 23% 33% %

Cooporin .84 911 40% 38% 40%+ %

ComG 1184 44% 43% 44 +Q%*

cowtaa .54 79 13 12% 13%.....

CoxBdCt .55 479 32 30% 33 + %

Craig -X 344 13% IT** 12%-1

CrpwHi I 417 31% 30% 30%+ %

CrownCk 1li3 21% 20% 2l%+ %

CrwZal 1.(0 ns 41% 39% 41%+!%

CuniOWr .40 349 14'* 15% 15%- '*

- D-D -

Dartind 1033 3415 32% 33 -V%%

Dayco .50b 74 14'* 14% 14'*. .

DaytPL IA4 K849 20 14% 19 - '*

oaara I.IO 3247 28% 37 3('* + l

OalAMd 1.50 514 29% 28% 38'*+ '*

DaltaAIr .70 XI1S3 34'* 34% 35 -1%

Darwiya .44 249 23% 21% M .....

OvIEdIa 1.45 1311 14'* 15% 14'*+ %

DIamSh I.IO 1224 38'* 34% 37% + 1%

OHWA l.0(b (0 33'* 33% 33'*+ %

Dianav I3b 2741 42% 40% 4l%+ %

DIvroTdin 133 2 1% 3 + %

DrPappr .44 440 13% 12% I3%- %

Dow C7l 1 7478 39 37% 37%.....

Draaaar .40 2330 41% 40 41 + %

duPent 5.25a I317I33%I27% 130%+1% OukaP 1.40 1147 33% 21% 3I%- %

DuqLt 1.73 919 30% 30 20 - %

- E-e -

EostAIr 14(9 9'* (<* ('*- %

EaaKd 1.40a 7147 74 71% 7l%-4%

Eaton 2 x315 411* 40% 41%+ %

Echlln .48 479 24% 25% 34%+ %

ElPatO 1.10 5755 17 14 14%+ %

EllraCp 1.14 IIS 2( 27% 27%- %

EmarEI I 3877 32% 31'* 33%+ %

Enwrch 1.72 1128 32% 31 31%+ %

Eunark 1.74 3345 33% 33'* 32%- %

Efflyl 1.40 99 43% 41 41%+ %

EVWWPd AO 991 13% 1 '* I3%- %

Exvan 3 15a X(C5 55% 5^ 53 + %

- P-F -

PMC I 2412 25'* 24 25% + 1%

FalrCam .80 1X7 X% X% 34%-3%

Palrind . 318 II 10% 10%- '*

Paddara 52 4% 4 4 - '*

FadNMI .M XI5 14% 15% 14%- %

PadOSt 1.44 1593 44% 43 44 - %

Pllfrol (9 11% 10% I0%- %

PIradIn 1.10 1345 23% 32% 23 + %

FotCbar .801 941 15% 15 15%+ '*

PjtlnBn 1. 5M 40% 40'* 40*- %

Pllntfcot 1.14 496 23% 31% 23 +1%

RIaPwL 1.54 12(3 27% 25% 27*+ %

PtaPew 2.M 455 X% X 30%. ..

FdPalr . 194 7% 4% 4%- %

PdrdM 3.x 3043 40% 9% 5(%-1%

PorAtcK I 5(9 17% 14% 14%+ %

PrnklnM .70 . 3901 24% 21'* 23%-%

PraapM lAO 423 30% 29'* X + '*

Frigirn .lOa 1177 19 17% 19 + %

PrvaM IJO 747 N% 27% 27%-,%

- G-O -

SAFCp .40 735 13% 13'* 12%- '*

GafflSk 1.40 127 23% 23'* 23%+ %

Gwxwn 1 544 37'* 35% 34 -1%

QnbeaWa 7 12% 13 12*- '*

Gan Dynam 14(7 41 54'* 40%+4<*

SaitEf I.W 4424 53% 51% 5I*-1%

OnFoed IA4 2X1 33% 31% >*+ %

GdfiMaai M 42 11% II'* ll%- %

OanMIIU .74 1314 31% 39% X - %

GHMOt 5A5a 44H 75% 73% 75 . .

PU 1.44 XX 19% 14% >9 %

GTalEI 3 3409 30% X** X%- %

Tlra 1.30b x29(7X% X'* 20%+2%

Bdnaace 399 5% 5% 5'*- <*

GaPacH 1.30b 4191 34% 32% 33%-l%

Oarvar I.X 122 M* 25% 25%- %

OaftyO 2J4 TOO 104% 193 204 +11%

I ItWtta I. 1009 27% X'* )4%- %

I lettMar 3(4 1% 4% 4%+ %

I aoorn 112 W29 20% 24% 24%+i%

I aadyr 1.10 7392 M% 31% 22%+ H

GovM 1.12 I7X X% 39% X%+ %

aract i.tb x3f3i '% x%-%

Atlpac 445 12'* 11% lt%- *

WnFIn JO W49 23% 21* 22%+ %

OrOiani i.Oi IH 20% 19% '*+ %

royk 1.04a X02 15% 14% I4%- %

IBrumm .W xxi 10% 10% lt%+ %

GuHWam .40 13(73 17% 14% l4%-2%

HWInd wl 744 2% % 1%-I

auHOII I.W X5II7 30% 29% 29% .

GIfSIUI I 12 1331 US U'.

Halllbrt S4a SI45 ' SC*

HirnlsW H 413 19 I7>.

Mam W 599 32* 30>*

HrtHk ,40 123 % 27%

MatlaM 30t 377 ,3., j,,

Harcuiaa 1 2349 39% 34"7

Haublin 132 4493 391^ 24*

HawllPk . 11 71* 7l'j

Hoarnw x iu 23

HOffEI IX 42 7% 7a

HWtday X 1403 12% 11%

HollyS 3M 3 31* 3I'>

Homaik la 711 37 35%

Honywll 1 40 1977 44'l 49%

HouahF I.X X34 31 20

HOUtllM I 74 3495 34'x 33'*

HowJOhn .33 3X3 ll>* 10%

- I-I -lClnd 1 90 354 33% 33%

INACp 3.10 717 43'* 42%

IdahOP 3.14 784 39 27%

idaaiBa 1. 1379 33 3r >

implCpA .24 473 14'* 15%

INCO 1.40a 3315 M 33%

ingerft 3.W ,590 47'* 45

InlndStI 3.40 X457 44% 44%

Intarlk 7 X 110 37t Xi*

IBM 10 X4193 377% 340'*

intHarv l.is itx 32% 31'*

IntMInC 2.40 1403 40% 37%

IntPapar 3 3393 '* 57

IntTT 1.74 XX 34'* X%

lOWaBI 433 33% X%

lowaPS I.W x30 33% 31%

ItakCp tax 18 14,

ltICp X x1X5 15<* 14%

- J-J -Jawaic 1.x 408 24% 23%

JbnMan 1.40 4394 X% X'*

JohnaJn la X79 71<* 47

JohnCn I. 11% X'* 39%

JonLoon X 478 14% I4<

Jottana .w 499 311* %

JoyMlg 1.x 9X 43"* W*

- KK KalarAI 1. 379 37 X%

KanGEI 1.78 394 21% 21'*

KanPLI 1.40 340 30% X

Katy ind 399 t<* 8

Kallogg i.io I5X 34'* 3S%

Kanncl .70* 3917 X>* 37%

karrMc 1.25 12X 79'* 71

Kimbci 2. m; uVii'i KnIglRld .73 312 37'* X'*

Koppara .90 449 33 24

Kraft 3.13 12 45% 44'*

Kr*g*S .32 0909 37 X%

Kroger 1.44 913 34% 34

- L-L -LTV Cp XX 13% II'*

LaarSitg .X 1004 13 14'*

LabPCi I >140 17% <4%

LabVally X) 1% r*

Labmn i.3X 7X 11% II

LavirtF 1348 5% I

LOF I.Wa 1104 X U%

LIggtGp 3.x X7 X X

Littonin .lit 1414 14'* I3>*

Lockheed X6 10% 9%

Loewa I.X >1144 x% XV*

LonStar 1.10 M3 33% X%

LnoiaLt 1.M 2093 18% 18%

LaPacIt .30b >14X16% 15* LockyS 48b 1379 15% 15',

LukanSt I to 107 M'* 77'*

LykesCp 40 I2W 13% 12'*

-M-M -ASacka .X 403 4'* 4

Macmlll X 1X4 9% '*

Macy I.X 1033 34% X'*

AkadaFd .7X 443 13% 13

MAPCO I.IO >919 44 X'<

Maratn 3 125 X M,

MarMId W X7 13% O'*

MartMa 1.40 1X3 25% 25

MayOSI 1.12 3043 X% %

MaylO I.Xa 3(4 X% 33%

McDnId .05* 6IM 47% 45*

McDonD X 1194 24'* M%

McGEd I.X 457 29% X%

AXOrwH .n 2X1 17'* 14'*

MeadCo .92 >8(9 19% 19%

Malvina .94 1584 X* 24'*

AAarck 1.x XI4 M M'*

MGM 1r 400 18% 17*

MidSUt I.X MX 17 IC*

MilgoEl 40X X'* 27%

MlnAAM I.X 4X7 51% X

MlnnPL 1.74 >2X 31% 207*

Mobil 3.W XU75 47% 44',

AWiaaco .90 2X 17% 17

AAonaan 2.W 22X X% 74%

MonDU 3 X 147 X 37%

MonPw I.W 2 X', 24%

MorNor 88 511 72, 3)'*

Motorola .84 1315 51 47%

MlFuel 3 (54 48% 43',

MtSlTal I.W IX 27'* 27

- N-N -NCRCp .72 MX X'* 37

NLInd I.M 4099 33% 31%

NLIndWl 43 33'* 23

Nablaco 3. 318 47% %'.*

NatAirl X 433 12 II*

NatCan .37 199 12% 13%

NalDiat I.X I1W35'* 34'* NalFG 3-14 157 79% M

NalGyp 1.05 737 14% I5H

Natind .X 3X 7% 7%

NtSamIc 9175 M'* 18%

MatlStI 3.x 319 43% 43%

Nat Tea 15 4% 4%

Natoma I.X X45 45'* X%

NavPw I.X 3(9 34% 32%

NEngEI 1.84 1077 33 32

Newmt I.X 780 M% X%

NiaMP 1.24 XX 15% 15

NorfWtn 1.74 >1X3 30% X

Norria 2 975 49'* 44

NoAPhI I. 3W X% 33%

NorNGt 7.00 799 W* 44%

NoStPw 1.94 7309 29% X%

Northrp I.X 390 43% 41'*

NwatAIrl .45 1444 TC* 35%

NwtBnc 1.92 xia 53% 53

Norton I.X 4X X% XVi

NorSIm 40b >3005 19<* 18%

- 0-0 -OccktPet I 7431 35% 34'*

OntoEd 1.70 1492 30% 19%

OkloGE I.X 4986 19 18%

OklaNG 2 1044 42% 40%

OllnCp I X 251 X% X'*

Omark .72 7K 15% 12%

OvtMar 1.x 5M 34% X

OwenCn I 2375 47% 58

Owanlll I.W 1255 '* 51

- p-a -

PPGInd 3.20 3234 55% 33%

PacCE 2 5903 34'* 33

PacLtg I.X 7(5 .9'* 19<

PaePatrl .84 4(5 M'* 27%

PacPw I.X 1083 34* 33%

PaeTT 1.x 374 18% 17%

PanAm 1999 5 4%

PanEP 2.x 1408 47% 45%

PatrkP 1.251 2773 14% 12%

PtnOiv .24b 112 5% 5%

Penney I.M 3420 44% 43%

PaPwLt I.W 509 T?!* 33

Panniol I.X 1774 35'* U

PepalCo 3 IIX 73'* 71*

Ptiier W 3923 27% 24%

PhclpD 3.20 I7X W* 37%

PhllaEI I.M 1854 10% 18

PhilMor 1.x 2904 57% ish

PhlllPet I.W >3331 41% X'*

PltnayB .X 1352 IC% 17%

Pfwume 1 7 19% 18%

Polaroid X 4103 X'* 32%

PortGE I.M (14 % X'*

ProcIrG 2.x 1X4 84<* 15%

PSvCol I.X 433 IC* 18

PSvEG I.X 1445 33'* 23%

Publckar 195 5% 4%

Pueblo IX 2% 3%

PugSPL 3.x 574 35% X%

Pullmn 1.37 X4 35% 34%

Purax I.OI 2tX 19'* 18*

PvrllnFa 119 3% 3

QuakOat .93 1X7 34<* 33

QuakSIO .M 294 19% 19%

Queator .05r X 7 4%

- RR -RCA I 5125 M% M%

RalaPur n X I7M 17% 14%

Rancoln .m IX u% 14%

RapldAm 199 4% 4%

RXAVTHN %%%? %A% XV, RaodBal .X 1570 11%

RaiChCh .74 231 II 14%

RapStI I X 443 33% X

RaarvOil . 3425 30% 19%

Ravlen .90 25W X% 34%

Reynln 3.M >3324 45% 43%

RevMat 1.30 2H3 X X

Rockwel 3 7X 37% 31%

Rohrlnd 118 5% 5%

RoyCCol W X4 11% 17%

RoylO 3 24* 5549 55% 52%

RydarS lOe 194* U'* 13%

- $S -SCMCp W 704 21% 30%

Safeway 3.30 XX X>* 44%

StJoMin I.X 4X 30% 37%

StLSaF 3. 303 44% 41'*

StRagP I.M >043 34% 33%

Sambo* X 831 18% 15%

Sandar* 1197 13 w%

SFaInd 2 1413 M% X%

SanFaint .x i(M 52% 49%

ScltargPI I >2X7 40% 30%

SCOAIn .W ta 13% 13%

ScottPap .74 1421 11% 14%

SaabCL 2 414 x>* u

SaarlaG .52 >2X4 13% 11%

Saar* ijBa aiM 48% 41%

snalioil 3.x 11374 79% 75

SnallT I.OIe 9 35% 33%

SharwW 3.20 177 X ' X%

SXrrPac 1 M5 13% 13%

Signal 1.10 >1x1 27% 25'*

Singer .10* OX 20% 19%

Smithkin 3 >1009 74 73

25% + % M'*-l 74'* 1%

10% *

33%+ <> + ', M - %

22% 'I 14 + * 32H-1', 47%, 1 X% '. 34%- %

2)9

32%+ 1'* X'*+1' 57 -1% 33%-23, + 3'j 21% - % 17'* + 1'* IS - %

49', + 2% 33l + 4', I UbX 3 X% + % 43'*+ *

35% 21,- '* X%.

8>4. . 25%

27%- % 73**+ 2% 44%+3',* X',- %

24*+ * 44%- %

35* - %

24%+ %

13 - % 13 + % 17* r*-11 - % 5 - % X - "* X% - '* 13%' '* 10 - '* x%- %

30% -2'* 18%+ %

16 .... .15%.. 29'*+ 1'* 12% - %

6'*- '* 9%.. X'*-1% IT"* ,. . X 41 57 + % 12'*+ '* 35% - >* ?'* % 33'*- '* X + '* 24'*+ % 29%+ % 17".+ 1 I9%4 <* 24'*-1% 59 +2 18 + 14%- % 3S +7% 50%

31',+ '* ' + 1'/ 17'

77% -1 X%+ % 35*+ % 31% ., X -3

37'* . 23* I'* 33 +1 47%+ % 11'*- % 13%

74%+ % 29'*+ % 14*+ % 7'*.. .. X -2% %+ '* 4%- '* 44%+4% 23%- % M%- % X% + l 15 - % X* + I 47Vt-l'* X - '* X +3'.* S***- '* X%+ % 25*- '* 52 - '*

37*-!% 18% - '*

24%- % - % 18%

X%+ %

X%-I l5'* + 2* 24'*- '* 62 - % S3*- 1*

S3%-3 35%- >* 19V~ 1* X'*+ %

33%.....

II'* + *

4%. . .

47 - % 14% + !%

5%- '* X%- * 23%- % M + % 73'*+ % 37 + >* X%+ % ||% >* S5%- % 41%+ % I7%- % 18%+ '* X'*-l% 30%- % (S-!* Il%+ % 23'*+ * 5 - * 3'*- '* M%+ % M'*+ '* 19*+ '* 3 - '* 33%+ % I9%- '* 4% .,

27%- % IC* '* 14% - ' . 4'*- '* 59%+l% 19% ' 1% II 4 % + % 30%+ % 34%-l% M + '* %- % 32%+ % 5%- '* I7%- % 55 +1% 13VS- %

21%- V* 47%-l%

37%-!, 42V>+ * 34%+ % 14 + * 11%+ % 37%+ % Sl% + 1% X%+l% W*- >* 18 + % 33%+ '* ll%- >* 4I%- kk 79%+ 5* SC'i + m 30%+ % 13% 27%+2 20%+ % 75 +2

The Market In Brief

NT Ststil itCllHK IStMS Fnin. Ftl 4

144

V01UM

(

7I.775.1H

/liciiniel

DOWN

(D1

ISSUES

TRADED

NTS! laiei

SS4BI.M

S ( f Cipp

H1.WI.W

Oe* iaaes M

Min^ris

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average dosed at M7.89 Friday, down 9.64 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the pformance to continued investor worry about the energy stK^ge. (APWlrephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API Week* twenty moat aclcve atockt Yearly Waakt

High

Low

14:

OulfWSin

10'*

Sony Corp

14%

Brit Pet

23%

Toaco Inc

8'*

OltWind wt

55%

1(7*

Nt Smicn

43%

31*

Kre09 SS

54*

47'*

Eon

X'-

14%

Amr Hes*

CoastSi G45

X'*

13'*

Occidn Pet

44%

Am Tei&T*!

M<*

Dow Ch

25-

Goodyear

120%

71%

East Kodak

57%

Gen Motors

Com Oil

US indust

59'*

747*

HeuMem

37%

27%

Citicorp

High Low

Last Chg.

I.X7.3M

17%

14%

)4%- 2%

I.XI.IW

('*

9 + *

1,084.900

14%

14%+ t

1.033.900

28%

2% ...

74.400

1%-U

I7.SK

18%

- 2%

(98.900

*- %

M7.500

55%

53 + %

873.400

'*+ 1%

XI.400

15'*

17'+ 2%

743.100

25%

24'*

24%- %

743,800

43%

42'*

43%+ %

747,800

37%

37% . .

7X.300

72*

21%

n%+

714,700

71%

7i%- a>

tf3.300

75%

73%

75 .

447.SD0

37%

37'*+ 1*

445,500

4%- 1%

444.300

X'*

26%

'*- 1

445.200

3)'*

30%

31'*+ %

SonyCp

1X11 9*

8'*

9 +

SCarEG

1 M

19%

19%-

SoCalE

1.41

4942

23'*

23%-

SouthCo

I.W

>5423 14*

14%

14'---

Son Res

1.85

475

54%

57% +

SouPac

2.34

35'*

35% +

SouRy

2 32

40%

X%-

SperryR

2231

37'*

SquarD

1.10

24%

34*

75% +

Squibb

12X

37-

X-+l%

StBrand

I.X

(44

37%

M% +

stdOiici

3.x

>X 43'*

41%

42% +

StOHInd

3.M

>2W3 X'*

54%

stoiion

1211

77%

7*"i

77'* +

StaufCh

1 44

>443 W'*

45%

W'* +

SlerDrug

XI4

15'-

I5%-

StavanJ

497

19%

19 -

SluWor

1 M

404

44%

41%

43%+ 3*

SunCo

>1X9 47%

W'-

47% + )%

Sysfron

5) - T-

-T -

S*-

TRWin

1.x

1043

X'*

X'*+2'*

TampEl

1 13

14%

18'- +

Tandy

1431

'.<

X%-

Tandycit

13*

13'*

I2%-

Tektron>

X'*

58% +

Teledn

1 45t

43%

41%

43* +

Tafprmt

1075

8'* -

Telev

3'*

3'* +

Tannco

184

4IW

35%

X' +

Tesoro

3045

14%

15%

16 -

Te>aco

klOTXX

Te>Est

1.45

>3(3 41

X'*

40% + )%

Teilnst

1.33

18X

TxPcLd

35e

X'*

X- +

Ta>sgll

I.X

4(9

31%

30*-

Tektron

1 X

1144

34%

25%

X% + 1%

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The lollow.ng liat snchva the Over the Counter atocks and warrant* that have oone up the moat and down me moat baaed on percent of change regardieaa of volume No aecurilica tradipg below 83 are incl uded Net and percentage change* are tha difference between laat week s closing price and this week's closing price .UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

1 Templet Ind 5% + 3* Up 74.9

3 BenefNatCp a 5 +3 Up X 7

3 TexIntAIrl S'* +3 Up M.O

4 Gen Dalacom 4'* 4 i% up X.6

5 Amedeo Inc 2% 4 % Up X.3

4 AuvtnComp 3% 4 '* Up 43.8

7 $tate>Pet 10 +3 Up 43.9

I Code> Corp 47 +U Up 43.4

9 Realist Inc 3% 4 1 up X.O

10 Oraalcr Tech 3. 4 % Up X.S

11 HMOIntI 5% + 1* Up X.3

13 PanlnRea U'* 4 3% up X.9

13 AID inc 9 + 3', Up X.3

14 BelcoPolltCnt 5 + I. Up X.3

15 Flynn Energy 10 + 2>* Up X.3

16 NatLltnogr 3 + % up x.3

17 ViaualScten c* 4 1% up X.3

18 WellsRichGr 13 +3 Up X.3

19 WaahngtnGp 3% + * Up X.4

X CanrdHanova 3'* + % Up X.O

21 ElacthMOdul 3'. + % up X.O

22 TuckerDrill S* 4 % up X.O

23 RockyMtNG 4% + I Up X.4

24 Va IntI W, + S'* Up X.3

25 lnta>t UK 2', + * Up X.4

24 Zondervan 9 +3 Up X 4

DOWNS

Name Laat Chg Pet

1 BkComwDet 3% - t'* oil 37.5

2 UnifAmer Life 2* - '* Off 18 2

3 lEC Electron 2% - '* OH 14.7

4 Pliialnns 7% - t'* OH 14.4

5 ConsFlbre 3 - % OH 15.1

4 Autotrol Corp 24* -C* OH 15.5

7 DelElec 4, - % Off 15.0

8 MB ASSOC 7' - % OH IS.O

9 Cinavideo 4'* - % Off 14.3

to OowneComm 2', - % Off )4.3

11 EmployerCaa 34 - 4 OH 14.3

12 NatlndSvcs 3 % OH 14.3

13 OverNalAir 3'* - % OH 14.3

14 IndMlgRlly 2% - % OH 13.4

15 Tymshare tnc ir* - 2* Off 12 9

14 NathanFam 4', - % OH 12.1

17 Applebaum Fd S'* - '* OH 13.5

18 DavlaWtrWat tv, - % OH .3.2

19 HlbernlaCp X'* - 4 OH 11.4

X Advent Corp 7% -.1 OH 11.4

31 AmRecrClr 8 - 1 OH 11.1

22 ButlarMlg X - 2'* OH 11.1

33 Epldynelhc 7 - OH III

24 Hydro Optics 2 ', OH 11.1

25 Megada 79wt 2 - ', OH ii.i

24 ScotfSLIq Gold 2 OH II I

27 Seicolnca 2 - Off lit

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar valume The total Is based on the median price 01 me slock traded multiplied by the snares traded.

Name Tot(8ioaoi Saies(hds) Last

IBM 81I4,4U >4193 249

East Kodak 8S3.8M 7147 21%

Gen Motor .. IX,m M77 75

AmTel&Tel.. . . 847,941 74M 43%

CVKon .. 847.925 >W7S S3

Gan Elac .. tx.545 M24 51'

Kresge SS 8X.3X (89 X*

RayaiDut tX,8X 5S49 S

Taxaco Inc . 8X.9I9 XI02X X%

Amer Het 8X,9)3 (734 U'*

HalHburtn . 8XA27 5145 SC*

Schlumbrg 6 8X.907 47 43%

Dow Ch. 8X.M3 7478 37%

Xaro> Cp 8X.519 5X1 52%

McDonald 8M.I43 4IIM X

Thiokol .84 9X 21* 30% 31%+ %

TftrillDg .to >MS 9% 8% 9 - %

Timeinc 1.15 X4 M 33% 35%+ %

TImeMIr .40 414 21% 21'* 21*- %

Timkn 2.20a 22? 54'* 3 54'*+7'*

ToddShip 87 11% 11% ll'*+ '*

TWA 11(1 17'* 11% tl%- %

Transam .44 MI7 15* 14% IS*** %

Tricon l.54e X3 X% '* 30%- *

TwtnCan . 4U it* lo% ii'*+ %

- u-U -

UALInc * 40 3991 23% 22 23%+ %

UMCInd I IX 15'* 14% 15

UOP .229 29W 17% IS'* l7'+2'*

UVInd 1 X 3W' X'* X% M%+ % UnCarb 2.W i|Xa 57% StV, ST'M.

UnEiac I.M TTo? 14'* 14 14'*

Unocal 3.10 1140 57'* 55'* 57* + !%

UPacCp 8X 1M' 94 100 +X%%

UPacCpwi 111 X 48 49% + l%

Unlroyal .X 1588 10'* O* 10* '*

UnBrand 1274 10'* 1% 9%+ %

UnitCp .(7e 169 10% 10'* 10% . .

UnitMM . 483 12'* 11% >w %

USCypa I M 1449 34% 35% 24 + '*

USInd to 4455 S'* 4% 4%-l%

US Steel 2.x >3144 45% 43% 45 + %

UnTech I.X 1648 37% M<* 34%+ '*

UniTM 1.x X47 19% 19% 19*+ %

Upiohn 101 1445 34% 34 35%+1%

- VV -

Varan .M 4S40 18% 14% l(% + 1%

Vendo 40 5% i% 5%- *

Vatco 30e 844 22% 20% 21%+!%

VaEPw 1 24 4353 15% 15'* 15'*+ %

Wacnova S4 1375 I9 17 1(%+

WarnarL 1 >2700 29% 38'* 39%+ %

WasWat 1.74 178 35% 34% 24%+ %

WnAIrL 40a >4 9% 9'* 9%- %

WnBnc 1.40 8X M% 27% X%- %

WUnlon I.X 787 19% 18% 18%- '*

WestgEI .97 > 5374 18 17'* 17%+ %

Weyarhr .W 4547 4l% X% 41%.....

Wha*IF .40a 341 24 25'* 25%- %

Whirlpol W 1704 25% 24% 2S%+ '*

WniteMpt 444 7% 7% 7* %

Whiting I.X to 25% 23% 23%3

wninakr 454 4* 5% 4'*. ..

Williams I 2498 25% 72% 35 +1%

WinnO> 1.54 2X 44'* 43 43 - %

Winnbgo 4)1 5% 5% 5%~ %

Wolwm 1.x 3X1 25% 34% 35% .

-X-YZ

Xerox I.X 5X1 54% 51% S2%- %

ZaleCorp M W5 15% 14% I4%-1%

ZanlthR 1 X24 25'* 23% 34%+ %

Copvrioht h Th Associated Press 1977.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - Tha following list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft + %

Air Transport %

Auto. Truck *

Auto Parts 4 Accessories . unch

Banks. Savings 4 Loan.......unch

Beverage Soft Drinks . unch

Brewing. Distilling ....+ %

Building ... unch

Chemicals ...........+ %

Communicaiion . .. . '*

Congtomerates, Diverslfiad + '*

Containers. Packaging . + %

Drugs, Medical Supplies + %

Etectronlcs. Electric Products + '*

Finance '*

Foods. Commodifies ... .unch

Food Markets 4 Vendors %

Gold. Silver ..... unch

Hotels. Motels. Tourism + %

Mouse Furnishings ....... .. unch

Insurance %

Investment Companies . *

Machine Tools 4 Accessories -

Machinery ...... .. + %

Metal Fabricating .. . - '*

Minlitg (non metallic) . . . + '*

Motor Transport 4 Leasing - '*

Non ferrous Metals .. .. %

Office Equipment 4 Services - '*

Paper. Pulp.............+ %

Petroleum +1 %

Photo Products 4 Services . .. - %

Precision Instruments. Watches + %

Printing, Publishing ....... + '*

Railroads. Ran Equipment + %

Real Estate....... '*

Recreation, Leisure + %

Restauranis " %

Retail Trade . - %

RuOOer. Tires + *

Snipping. Shipbuilding + %

Shoes, Leather Products %

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toitatries - %

Steel. Iron.......... + %

Textiles. Apparel - **

Tobacco ..... . +

Utilities Electric . unch

Utilities Gas.......... 4 f%

Weekly AMEX Dolior Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The totiowing is a list o4 the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total IS baaed on ttie modlan price of the stock traded multiplied by the snares traded.

Name ToKSiooO) Sateslhdsl Last

HouOilM....... SX.3I8 5X3 5a%

Kcwanee In tW.844 X7I M'*

CK Petrol. . . . 87.2g9 TIM 34%

Syntek Corp S4.7M 3347 21

Banstrcri LI. . M.197 33X 13%

ImperOIIA.. SX9X 1814 27%

KIrbyExp . . . 83.047 955 34

Nat Patent . . 83.042 MU 11%

FlyDIa on . . S2.985 1X1 24%

Falcon Sbd.....S2.I03 490 X

CO-OWNER

James Crisp, owner of Crisp Auto Salvage Inc.. N. Greene Street, announced that Jim Fleming Joined the firm as coowner. effective Jan. 1.

Fleming was formerly employed as an insurance adjuster with New South Insurance Co., headquartered in Winston-Salem.

The new owner is presently serving as governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He is married to the former Novella Agee of Roanoke. Va. and they have two chitdren. The Flemings reside at 204 Templeton Drive.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of Jeffersm-Pilot Corp., meeting In Greensboro, declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share, payable on March 4 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 11.

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. Is listed mi both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Life injrance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

EXPANSION PROJECT

Don Ccrilier, district CMnmercial manager for Carolina Telephone, announced that a 1297,000 project Is now underway to expimd the companys central office local dial equipment here.

CoUier said that the profpam will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers In this area, but to improve service for existing subscribers.

Noting that the project was designed to enable the CMnpany to meet future growth requirements, the manager pointed out that in the past ten years, telq>bM)es in service here have increased from 14,500 to more than 37,000.

SALES-EARNINGS

Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and for the year 1976.

Net income for the fourth quarter of 1976 amounted to $9,904,000 or 32 cents per share, compared to $21,886,000 or 71 cents per ^re In the fourth quarter of 1975.

Sales in the quarter amounted to $106,915,000 compared to $117.046,000 in the fourth quarter a year ago.

Net income for 1976 totaled $62,914,000 or $2.05 per share, compared to $103,224,000 or $3.37 per share for 1975. Sales for the year totaled $480,540,000 cmnpared to $444,645,000 for 1975.

EXTENDING SERVICE

Planters National Bank announced here that it Is extending drlve-ln window hours at its offices in six North Carolina cities, according to W. Douglas Starr, vice president and city executive.

Starr said that effective Feb. 1, new drive-in window hours for Greenville will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, an extension of me hour of service.

Planters, with 32 offices in the state. Mided 1976 with more than $290 milliM) in assets.

FUTURE CARS Combining forces with Motortown of Detroit, Jim Moran's Southeast Toyota Dl^butors Inc. of Pompano Beach-JacksMiville, Fla. announced that it is providing its 148 dealers in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Nori Carolina and South Carolina viith a new generatlMi Toyota, Future Cars.

Toyota said that this is the first major import effort to produce ^>ecialty vdiicles in this country. Motortown will supply &>utbeast Toyota with all of the compcments to be utilized mi the seven-vdilcle Future Car project.

Hie vdiicles will be seen locally at Tarheel Toyota at 109 Trade Street.

PROMOTED TO PRESIDENT

Thomas A. Vann, former Greenville re^dent, has bem promMed from executive vice president to president of Home Savings and Loan Association of WashingtMl, N.C.

Vann, smi of Mrs. Elizabeth W. and the late Ed Vann of Greenville, joined Home Savings in WashingUm in 1972.

He Is a graduate of Rose School and N.C. State University. Vann is affiliated with the Board of Realtors and Home Builders Association in Washington and is a Rotaran.

THOMAS A. VANN

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Charles A. Lewis, vice presidMit of CMistructiMi. and Jim Warren, estimator for Chapin CMistruction Co. of GreMivUle, attended a mminar entitled Estimating Clinic for CMitractors and Estimators recMitly in Ralei^.

The program was q)Misored by the Carolinas Branch Associated GMteral Con^actMs of America and conducted by Paul Ridilla, president of Management Analysis Institute.

Lewis and Warren received certificates upMi completion of the seminar.

BRANCH OFFICE

Strout Realty Inc. of Springfield, Mo. announced that it will q>en a branch office in Stokes on Clark Street.

The firm reported that Miss Jean Perkins of Stokes will join the office as branch manager. A native of StMces, Miss Perkins has been a licMised Broker since 1971. She is a member of Landmark Baptist Church of Greenville.

Strout Realty has over 600 offices throu^Mut the United States.

MASTER SALESMAN

Michael Roger Walker of Greenville was one of 37 men selected worldwide as a master salesman of 1976 by Monsanto Co., it was announced.

Walker Is a salesman for Monsanto Agricultural Products Company's Crop Chemicals Division, woriung out of the companys WUmingtMi, Del. district office. He joined the firm in 1971.

Hte award has been presented for 15 years, according to Monsanto, and is the companys highest recognition of top performance in its sales oi^anizatlon.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK lAF) W99KIV invntinq CofTiDamo giving the nign. low and Ian gricai lor (tia wak wirn tlx nat change from ttx previous week's last price All quotations, supolted by the National Atsoccat'On ol Socunliei Dealers, me . retloct nat asset values, at which securities couiq have been sold

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5 43 S X I t3 Oi

AcornFund 14 70 It 43 % 47

Advanmv n 10 17 10 05 1005 01

Aetna Fund 7(3 7X 7 X 03

Aetnalneom snr 1303 13 I 1301 01

AtulureFd n 9 JS 9 19 9 39 . OS

AMAmar Fund unavaii Allstate StkFd 4 44 8 5S 8 55 OS

Alpha Fund 10 92 10 71 10 71 31

AmBlrtnrgnt Tr 9 84 9 79 9 83 ' 04

AmEquitr Fd 5 19 J IS 5 14

American Funds Am BaUnce 114 8U is- 03

Amcap Fund 5 S3 S 9 5 SI 07

AmMutual Fd 84 9 79 94, (U

BorMFd Am IS 33 IS 31 tS 33 01

CapFd Am 4 X 4 W 9 X f 03

Ci-ewinFd Am 4.43 4 41 4 41 01

incomeFd Am 14 4? 14 43 14 47 03

InvCoA 14 14 14 04 I4I3- 04

. NcwPersp Fd 1S93 1583 15 93

WashMull inv 711 7M 711 03

Amer Generar AGenCapBd ?M 8 99 9 M- 01

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tha Associated Press Quotations from tha National Atsoci tiron el Securities Dealers are represen tative imerdealar prices as of appro mataiy 3 p.m. daily Prlcas do not include rXaii mark up, markdown or commis Sion

Bid Askad

Aerolron Inc 2'j 2i

American Furniture 2% 21

All Papsi Bll 14'< 17'-

Bankers Trust of 5 C 14 17

Bassett Furniture 18'< 19

Beamon Eng. 1% 1%

Bi LO 28% 24%

Black Inds % 1%

Branch Corp 14% 15%

Brenner Inds 4% 7'y

Burnup & Sims Vt 4%

Burris Inds 2'* 2%

Cannon Mills 14% I4i

Carmina Foods !' 1%

Carolina Cas Ins 4a 5%

Car. PEL 9 10PFD 102

Caro Steel Corp 32%

Caro. Wise Flo 1%

Cato Corp 3', 3(

Central Caro. Bank I8< I9>

Central varmont is% iSs

Chatham MIg. 12'. 13%

CfcS Corp of S.C 14'* I7>:

Coca Cola Co Consi 13' 14

Cochrane Furn 4% S' 1

Colonial Life C4.B 10% 10*

Comm Bk of Caro 9%

Conner Homed' 3 3%

Context 1% 3

Daniel internal. 17% 18'*

Diamondtiead Corp 3'* 3%

Durham Life ins. 37- M'-

Engrapn Inc. 4* s%

Fidelity Corp. of Va 3% 3%

FNB of CatSMOa 14! 15'-!

Food Town X'T 31'!

Farmers New World 35'! 371

First Union Core 13' 13%

Forsyth Bank & Trust 18 19'!

Franklin Life Ins 23': 33>

Guardian Corp 3 3:

Harrelsen Rubber s'y S'-

Heitig Meyers 5% e:

Henredon Furn. 14'j 17'-

Hlckory Furn 5% e

Independence Nil Bank 34 35

Invf Life E Trust 3'* 3'J

J B. Ivey 4 4'*

Justin Inds 18'- 11%

Kenen Transport i?'* 13

Lance Inc 19'y X'-

Lane Co 17'- 18-

Leggett E Plan 13% 13%

Little Mint '- %

Lowes Co. 35 35%

Mack's stores S% 6'*

Mom E Pop's 3% 4'-

Multimedia 33'* 34<-

NCNB Corp. 11% 11%

NC Natural Gas 13 I3%

Northwest Fin. Corp. 8? 9

Northwest Fin Inv S6I 3* 3%

Occidential Life Ins 3 3^

PCA IntI Inc. 14': IS

PRF Corp. 3% 3'*

Pabst Brewing Co. 33- 33%

Peoples BnkETrust RKy Ml X

Phillips Foscue 7- 7%

Piece Goods Shops 3% s'*

Piedmont Aviation S'a S%

Piedmont RElT Units 3% 3'-,

Pinkerton CLB K"j Xv

Pints Nil Bk Rky Mt 14' : 18

Pub Svc 01 NC 12% '13

Quality Mills 8 8%

RMIC Corp. IS ia

Reid Provont Labs 3% 4'.-

Republic Auto Paris 10% 11'*

Ringarouno SProd 3% 4

Rival Mfg 17% 18'-

Res Plastics ('* 8%

Salem Carpet 3'< 3

Svc. Merchandise 23% 23%

Shoneys Inc. I3'a 14%

Sonoco Products X'- 31'-

SC Natl. Corp. . X 21

Sou. Natl. Corp 17''! 18'*

Super Dollar (tores 4>* 5

Telerent Leasing 4 tv.

Textiles Inc. 15% 14%

Thalhimer Bros. 12% 13'-

Triangle Brick 4

Trion Inc 6 4%

Unlli inc 3% 4'-

Un Caro Bancnshs IS 16'*

Universal Foods ST* 33%

Va. international 24'- 25'-

Va. Nall Bank X'* 2l<->

fi.B. Walker Shoes 4 4%

Washington Group 3': 4'-

West Knitting Corp 12': 14

White Shield Co 3>* 2%

Wi> Corp. 11% ii'4

Wright Machinery S'? 6

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances eio 83S loea I2tl

Decllnees 90S 1034 823 421

Unchanged 274 233 179 174

Total Issues 20(9 3103 2087 2006

New Yearly highs 229 313 452 X

New Yearly lows X 44 3 7

Weekly Number of Traded Issues N.Y. Stocks 3089

N Y. Bonds 16)1

American Stocks I1S3

Amvican Bonds 111

NEW YORK (API - Standard and bpoor's Weekly SOO Stock Index

ttlgh Low Close Chg. 600 indust 11389 113 07 113 09 - 0 05

Traits 14.47 14 33 14 34 - 0 0 7

X Utils 54 11 3 840 53 X - 0.41

X Financial 11(8 II.U 11 83+ 004

500 Stocks 103 54 101 85 IOIH-005

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to oate 1974 to date

15.090.000

15.270.000 X.X3.105 el.IM.OOO B2.1X.1M

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week (7.9W,000

Week ago (9.410,000

Year ago (9.X7.000

4 16

4.11

4 13 +

4 52

4.x

4 51 +

11 67

It 37

II M

446

444

%.%% %

%'* +

3 95

3 94

395*

5 72

S48

5 49 +

5 07

4 98

5 04 +

5 W

5M +

1733

13 7

13 31 -

7 83

7 81

3I2>

1 M

100

1.00

4 56

4 53

4 S3

7 47

7 W

7.47

4 53

4 X

4.52 +

4(1

4.1) -

10.03

9 92

9 93 -

7.73

7.W +

7.94

798

7.92 +

5 03

4 93

4 93-

404

4 05 +

10 41

10 X+

1 H

I.W

I.M+

9 51

9 X

9 43 +

a X

144

1.46-

.04

9 43

9 37

9 X +

7 53

7.x-

9 17

rx+

8.18

1.14

8.14+

.03

4 92

4.(7

4.87-

9 57

954

9 55+

.01

1.55

3 55+

13 15

13.03

1302-

749

7.42

7.46 +

3.13

3.11

311 +

14 U

14.79

16 M+

10 13

10 89

X.X

11 19

11,12

11.11 +

.01

9 M

9 73

9 74

8 57

1 00

1 M

1.00

10 84

10.77

10.77-

.01

10.33

lO.U

10.X +

.01

14 X

14 47

14.x-

4 X

4.X +

3 47

3.44

3.47+

7.47

7.W+

5.4?

5.x

5.47+

.03

11.71

11 41

11.47+

.00

7.X+

455

4.52

4.54 +

2.M

3M-

.01

7 47

7 47+

9.05

9.M +

9.51

9.47

9.X +

4.(5

4.(3

4 82

8.(3

1.82

IJ2-

.03

15.21

15.10

15.14

I.X

1 X

9.09

9.04

7.71

744

7.44-

12.x

I2X

12.X+

.10

10 25

10.12

10 35

5.93

5(4

5 84-

4.44

4.57

4.44+

.1)

11.73

11.47

11.47+

7.4)

7.41 +

31 12

XII

X.I7-

.07

I2X

13.X

I3.X-

.13

11 X

I1.X-

.12

9.x

9 40

4.92

4.85

4,92+

.05

4.11

4.07

4.07-

33X

22.X+

14.33

14.17

I4.X+

9.83

974

9.74-

.04

13.03

11.93

I1.X+

.05

5.x

5.X+

.05

ACenCap Gfh AGen income AOen Venture Equity Grth FundOf % %> Provident Fd AmGroiivtn fd Am insEind Aminvestor n AminvincFd AmNat Growth Anchor Group Daily Income Growth Fund Income Spectrum Fundm invest WXASHING Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund B incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowinFd Babsonlncom n Babtoninvmt n BeaconHiiiMi n Beaconlnv n Berger Group

100 fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondslock Cp BostFound Fo BrwnFd Hawaii Calvin Bullock.

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrt AAonthly (ncm Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CepitPresrv Fd CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterPo inc Chase Gr Bos Fund

Frontier Cap ShareholO Special Cheapside Oollr Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fdt: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial Convertible Fund

Orwm Shr Income ColumoGrtn n ComwthTr AEB ComwtfhTr C Composite BES Composite Fd ConcerdFd n Nontolldat inv ConsiellnGth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In DavidgeFund n deVeghtMul n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Dclchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DoogCok Bal DodgCxStk n Drekel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity

(CoatinuedoapageM)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selecttd issues

Sales

tids High Low Lest Chg. AeglsCp 462 1% 1% l%- %

AllegAIr XO 4% S% 5%- %

AlldArt 1413 1% 1% t%+ I*

AitecCp 103 1% I 1%.....

AmSclE 04e 374 tl% 10% ll<- V,

ArminCp .13 (3 4% 4% 4% ....

Asamera 35 1091 13% 11% 12%+ %

AllasCM 08e 373 4'* 4 6 %

AtlasCp wt 94 10% 9% ie%+i%

AuslralO 174 17% 15% )7%+3%

AutmRad 98 47* 4'* 4'A %

Banister 3De 3329 14% 11% >}% + l% Bellind aoa 431 C* 4% (%+ %

BergenB 245 4% 5% 4%- %

BeverlyE 344 3 2% }% %

BowVall 10 564 23% 73 23'* + 1

SradfdN 143 9 8% (<* i*

BrascanA 1 Ml 12'* 11% 12 + '*

CKPet .20c 31M X* 31% M%+3%

CdnExp OSe X 4'* 4% 4%- %

Carbon 8Ga 175 X 47% 47%+ <*

Carnal 1.40a XI 71'* 69% X %

CerM pf 3.25 119 23% 23% 33%-%

ChampHo 1X3 yn 3% 3%.....

CIrcleK X 2 11% 10% II + %

Coachmn 524 17% 14* 17 '*

Cofeman .x 358 14* 15% 14'* + 1

ConsOG X5 11% II 11%+ %

Consyne 94 8'* (' ('* '*

Cookind X 42 14% 14'* 14%+ %

CrutcR .X X7 14% 13 13%+ %

Damson 7X O'* r* '*+ %

Dstapd 7 12'* II 11%+ '*

DomePf 199 X X% X% '*

Oynlctn .(Me 7U 5'* 4% 5 + %

DynAm 242 S'* S* 5% '*

DyneflEI U 8 7% 7%- %

eOG Inc 25c 18 14% 14% 14%+ %

EarthRes I 543 18% I7' I7% %

Falcons 1 490 41% X% X %

FedRes 311 5 4% j + %

Fllmwy 85t 304 8 7'* 7%.. ..

FlyOlaO IX) 24% 21% 24%+3%

GRiCp 458 3% 3 3 - %

GiantYel 191 6% % 4%~ %

Gladding 472 3% 2% 3%- %

Goldfield n? 13 14 % I3I4+I 14

Goodrich wl XI 7% 7 7%+%

GtBaslnP 3495 4% 5% 4%+ %

StLkCn M 144 34* X% 34%+1%

HartiM 229 115 13% 13>* 13%- %

HOIIyCp 534 4% 4'* 4%+ %

HouOilM M 5X2 57% 54'* 54%-3%

impOilA (4 1814 22% 20% 23% + l%

incoirm 2X 14'* 12% 14 +1%

instrSys X7 l>* 1% 1%.....

inlBnknt 1488 3% 3<* 3%+ %

Kalsrlnd U 878 15% 15 lf%+ %

Kewanee .72 X71 X 35% X'* %

KnickTov .15 344 X X% X *1%

LTVCorpwl 122 % 714 714...

- LafyRad X IX 8% 7% 7%- '*

LOEWThs 880 9% 9 9%- '*

Marlndq 3M V* 1 1 1-14... .

McCulO 708 S* 3% 3% %

Mepoint . 6X 15 17% IS +3%

MillerWo .X 3M 31'-- 19% 30%+ H

MitChlE 5X 47*9 45% -47'* + 1%

Molycrp wl 148 X'* 37 39% + lV*

NKinney IX 3'* 1% 2%+ %

NfPatent ni4 tr* 10'* 1)%+ %

NProc .4X 173 to 9% 9%+ %

-lole> m 5% 4% 4%- %

UorCdnO 1003 8% 7% (%+ %

SzarkA lOe IK 4'* 4 4%+ %

P F Ind 244 !* 1'* 1% '*

PGCp .481 MB 5 4% 5 .

Pertec 399 8% 7% I - %

Plantrn. W 118 13% 12% 12%-%

PrenHa 1.13 111 34 33% 23% '*

Presley 288 11 10 10%+ %

RelGrp wt 551 1% 1% 1%%

ReschC'l .W 404 '* 19% I9%- *

Resets A 9X 9'* 8% 9 + '*

RisdonM X 141 20% 18'* !%+ %

Robnfch M7 13 11% 12% %

RyanH X 277 17% 14% 17%+ %

SecMlgIn X3 3' 2% 2%- '

StienanO 321 27% * X'*- '*

Solltron 141 2% 2* 2%

Synte> .X 2247 31% 20% 31 - % SyslEng 123 4* 4'* 4V*- *

Tenneco wt 5X (* 7% 7%+ %

TerraC M >X 13- 11% 12%+ %

Te>star ,07e 310 6% 4'- 4% %

UVIndwt X5 S'+ 4% 5'*+ *

UoAsbst IX 3% 3'* 3Vj- %

UnBrand Wl 3X 914 % *.

USFiltr .34 741 13% 12% 13%

Un.vRs 30e 744 17% IS** 17 +3

Vernitron I4U 4% 4% 4 +1%

Ware pfC 05 63 S'- 5 5'*

INCREASING DIVIDEND Hie board of directors of The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. ai^roved a reommendation by the firms finance committee to increase the quarterly cash dividend by 20 per cent from ttti cents per share to 12 cents per share.

Itie dlvldend is payable March 25 to stocklxriders of record on March 10.

(CoatiauedcpageB4)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$g950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAm

Slnct mt 0 Evans St. Phorw7M-n4a

illNTERSTATE SECURITES CX)RPORATION

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTAa ANY INTCRSTATE / ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

Creenviite ecceunt KecuttveB

Jmes W. Black 308 Evans St,

John R, Roney Greenville. NC 27834

WilliBfflD. Stanley jr. (919) 752-3152

Lawton H. NikM. vice president and manager

CALL 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET

INFORMATION^ Kurlmgron Clinton CoWsboro Gfwn*ofo Ciwnvifc JtckvnviHe Kimon UncokKon Umbenon New Bn Newtcx Romke Rapids Rofk> Mam Sdnbur> Sxiforrf Sixesvillt WilntinaorAND OTMR PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmston-Salcfli ColutidM. sc M>nle Begrh. SC RocV HiiL SC dvs^Mke. VA New Mai. NY

fr4TlMDUy Reflector. OrMnvUie, N.C.Sunday, P'abniarye. 1V77

Cold Weather Hardkhips Hit Economy

(CootlimdfroinptgeB^)

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks In the FlfUi Federal Reserve District rose $41.29.000 In the week ended Jan. 26. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of 621.160.060.000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves. increasedilS.426.000. while total investments increased S2S.843.000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the Di.strict of Columbia, and mostofWest Virginia.

RECORD nCURES

Heillg-Meyers Co.. Richmond based retail furniture chain, announced record revenues and earnings for both the quarter and the nine months ended Dec 31,1976.

On revenues of $16.6 million, earnings for the third quarter were 11.389.000 or 6.3 cents per share compared with revenues of SI4.8 million and earnings of $1.128.000 or 51 cents per share for the corre^KMiding period last year.

For the nine months ended Dec, 31. revenues Increased by 11.6 per cent to $41.9 million from $37,5 million last year and net earnings increased by 16.9 per cent to $3.025,000 from $2,588.000 last year. Earnings per share rose to $1.37 per ^are compared to $1.17 per share for the same period last year.

EARLY RETIREMENT

Dr. William B, Brownell, director of Quality Control for Bur-rmighs Wellcome Co. here, has taken an early retirement, the company announced.

Brownell was honored recently as some 135 Burroughs Wellcome friends and associates gathered at the Greenville Golf and Country Club A plaque was presented to Brownell from the company's Production Unit.

He joined the company In November of )969. just prior to its relocation from Tuckahoe N Y. to Greenville.

RESULTS REPORTED

The Procter and Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec. 31,1976.

Net earnings for the first six months of the fiscal year amounted to $235.488,000. an Increase of 23 per cent from net earnings of $191,908,000 for the same six months in 1975. Worldwide net sales were $3,561,137.000, an Increase of 14 per cent over sales for the first six months a year earlier.

For the October-December period, net earnings amounted to $101.021.000, an Increase of 17 per cent over net earnings of $86,571,000 In the same three months a year ago. Worldwide net sales were$i.731,112,000, an increase of 12 per cent over 1975.

Procter and Gamble had sales of over $6.5 billion during fiscal 1975-76.

Mutual Funds

(Coatinued^m page B-5)

Lovoraft

ts.s*

15.16

15.494

.27

Liquid Astati

10.01

10.01 .

Spoclal Indom

7 H

7,23

7 26-

TaxExompt

IS.4I

15.46

15 66-

Third Contury

>2 91

12.60

12 N4

.29

EogioOrth Snr

10 M

9.91

10.144

.11

EatonaHoward

alafK# Fund

1.41

1414

Fourtquar I'd

IS?

I.SI

IU4-

Orowth Aund

Its

I.S4

0.30-

incomt Eund

6.M

606

6 07

Sppclal Fund

S 95

6.00 4

.09

Stock Fund

921

9.12

9.174

EdiaSpiOin n

1.S2

11.11

U.-

.07

EdtonOtd n

C9 2

9.M

'26

Egrol Fund

tots

10.67

10.734

Elfun Trusts

14 40

14 31

14.314

.07

FairtKld Fund

9.91

9.04

9 14 .

FarmBur Mut

1.21

1234

.03

Fodoratod Fundi

Am Loodors

90S

9.02

9 034

Empir* Fd

19.17

19.10

19.13+

Fourth EmpIr

17 93

12 20

17 H4

Tax Froa

12.90

12M

12 69 +

Fldoflty Croup.

Bond DM

S.9S

0 92-

Capital

1.41

1 34

0 34 4

Contratund

tl.OI

10 06

10 U

.10

Dally Incomt

1 00

1.00

Oottlny

9.4S

916

9.43 +

.01

Equity Incom

ISIS

15 72

I 76-

.11

Magollan

23.04

22.70

23 044

.22

ASuni

10 44

10 43

10.434

..1

FHMIty

It 21

16.12

16.134

.01

Puritan

11 12

11 03

11 124

Salom

4 13

4.00

4.034

Thritt Trust

10.40

10.41

10.40-

.23

Trond

21 39

21.41

21 46 4

.07

Ftnanciat Prog

DynamFd n

4.13

400

4U4

.02

indutlFd n

4.39

4.36

4,394

IncomaFd n

,7.96

7 91

2*2-

Ftl Invastors;

Oiscovary

S 00

5.09

6.00 4

FundGrowtn

6.71

6.S0

6 30-

incom*

0.63

.00

Stock Fund

1.61

0.46

66-

FktMultAm n

1.36

013

036

FttASultOly

10.00

10 00

10.00.

FonyFourWII n

16.39

16 U

16. 4

Found drowth

4.01

3 97

4.014

Foundors Droup

Growth

4 49

4.46

4,47+

Incoma

>264

13.33

12-

Mutual

9.13

Special

1.70

0 62

0.70-

Franklin Group

ONTC

6.69

6.64

669

.05

Growth

$4?

3 41

S 41

.04

Lttllltlos

400

4.77

4 70

Incoma Sik

1.00

1 76

1 76 -

USGovt Sac

9 67

9,714

.01

Rotrch Copit

2 26

2 27

Rosrch Equty

3 33

3 30

3.114

FrankinU Eqly

146

1 36

FdForMutO n

0 >0

154

Fundpack

1.34

0 43

1.54 <

.02

Fund Inc Grp

Commorce Fd

0 26

1034

impact Fund

S.14

S 23+

.0*

indust

10.03

10 73

16 72-

Pitel Fund

137

127

0 314

GanEISBSPr Fd

26 33

21 19

26 19

GonSocurit n

9 37

9 21

9 23-

Orowthlnd n

1763

17 SO

17 4

Hamilton.

Fund HOA

42S

4 2S

4 26

Growth Fund

612

6 73

6 73-

incoma

700

7 77

7 00 4

.02

HartwoflOrtn n

11,12

10 09

11 12*

HartwtlLavar n

7 23

7 4|4

Htrltagt Fund

I M-

Holdino Trust

100

1 00

HoraeaMonn Fo

15.39

13 27

13 4

ISI Group

4.63

4 36

4.62+

Incomt

3.46

3 43

3.44

Trust Sharos

1015

10.

leu-

Trust IMIH

2.00

2 79

2.7*-

Imparial CopFd

0 II

114

imporlai Grth

7.41

7 33

7 34 -

Industry Fund

3 >0

309

3 n

Int invastors

7.17

7 07

7.07-

.16

invostGuli n

OSS

147

1 ss-

nvast Mdkalor

1.56

1.34

1.S5-

invotlTr Bos

10.

10 26

10.M +

inv Ceunsol:

Capamor,ca

SOS

U-

CMtShrt me

609

601

60*4

Invastors Group

IDS Bend

3 93

3 94

3.<S4

IDS Growth

340

5 37

3M-

IDS NowDlm

466

463

4 64 4

Mutual Inc

9 II

9.14

14-

Proprossivt

3 10

306

3 06-

Stock

10.93

10*6

HW4

Sofoctiva

9S3

9 49

52 -

VarlaMa Pay

6 47

6 6}

6 42-

invosl Rossirch

322

5 II

lattlFund inc

19 n

19 61

1*4* -

ivyFuno n

6.37

630

6 30-

JP GrowthFd

>167

K6I

WS44

JanusFuno n

17 30

17 09

12 30-

John Hancock

Batanea

111

IN-

Bond

79 46

19 31

N 46+

Growth

3 01

3 73

S26

JohnttnMul n

19 93

19 06

kaysiena Funds.

Apollo Fund

3 97

3N4

invoftBd fil

1102

17 79

12 II

ModGBd Bi

I9 3S

It.K

DtscBd Bi

0.42

incomFd K1

7 70

7A3

7 44-

GrowthFd K>

SI3

5 II

S 13-

HtGrCom SI

II 20

W.06

M 14-

incomStk ST

9 39

9.54

*374

Growth SS

7.39

7 S3

7 p

LoPrCawi S4

3 74

1.71

3 744

Polaris

3 26

)N4

Landmark Gth

7 II

7 00

7**~

LoiinpMn Grp

Corp .Loadars

14 31

14 34

14 25-

Lcxmptn Grth

6 37

1 33

P-

LoxMig frKom

N60

10 61

W64-

Laxmgtn Rih

13 13

1500

15 124

Liiaint inv

7 22

7 21

7 21 -

Lmcoin Nan

SotoctAm n

7 II

7 0*4

SotoctSpoc 1

12 97

1191

12 934

Loemrs Saytos

Capilal n

to N

N N

N 17-

ASutual n

13 00

12 93

I2N

LprdABban

ANiiiatad Fd

034

12*

Bond Dob

II N

1 -

incama

332

356

1S6-

Luttwran Bro

Fund

to 6

Nil

N644

Incoma

924

*274

MuTHcipai

ION

N 06

WW-

USGovt Sac

992

9 06

* 92-

ManacsHPoft ca

Froodam Fd

0 12

00*-

indipsm Fd

2 13

7N-

Mam Fd

MAO N60

N6*4

MIT

10 75

10.67

10.70+

MIG

1.61

1.53

1.33+

MID

14 61

14.37

I4.6U

MFD

11 N

11.07

11.96 +

MCD

13.02

12 75

13.02+

MFB

13.40

13.-

MilbarsFnd n

13.24

13.21

13.23-

ML Cap

13.03

12.95

12.N+

ML RdyAs

1.00

Mid Amor

3.26

3.22

S26L

MonayMkMflt n

1.00

1 00.

MONV Fund

9.25

* 19

9.21 +

MSB Fund

14 61

14.

Mutual Btntflt

9,09

9 02

9 03-

MIF Fund

0.61

0.64 +

MIF Growth

3.12

3.l2b0

Mutuaiot Omaha

America

II 76

11.64

11 76 +

Growth

4.11

4.09

4.0*

Incoma

930

9.45

9.47 +

MulualShrs n

N.14

27.96

20.14+

NEA Mutual

0 22

0 24 +

Natllndust n

10 79

10.64

10 79 +

Nat Socur Sot

Balanced

9 57

9.40

9 51-

Bond

4.60

4..

Dividend

4 19

4.15

4.13-

Growth

S65

5.60-

.03

Proterred

7.47

7 44

7 45-

.09

Income

3 55

3. .

Stock

0 34

026

114

NELlfe Fund:

Equity

14 91

16 02

16.07

Growth

0 46

0.M+

.04

Income

13.93

13.03

13*3 +

Side

13 2S

19 16

13.19-

Noubergor Berm

Energy n

14.71

14.30

14.71 +

GuardlanM n

N >3

27.96

N.13-

Partners n

9 43

9.43+

NauwirthFd n

0.19

0.11

0.14 +

NewWorld Fd

1107

10.97

11 00-

.02

Newton Fund

11 43

11.30

11.34 -

Newtonlnvst Fd

10.00

9.95

9.97

NicholasFdin n

14.26

14.14

14.36 +

NomuraCapFd

9 32

9.30

* 47 -

Noreesllhv n

15.04

13.03

13.04 +

.01

NuvoenFd

9.M +

.01

Omega Fund

10 20

10 04

10.11 +

OneWllllam n

13.01

13 72

13.74 +

Oppenhalmer Fa

Opponnm Fd

6.31

6. +

.01

OppincBos

0 62

0.63

0.65-

.03

Mony 6r

1 00

1.00

1 oc

TaxFroeBd

10,36

10.33

10.36 -

.01

AIM

9.37

9.33-

.01

Time

7 17

7 11

7,17 +

OverCouni Sec

II N

11 94

1I.N +

Peramf iiSt

i.4-

.05

Paul Revere

606

6.02

6 03+

PennSquare n

0.00

1.0*-

PennMutuel n

360

3.66

3 67 -

Phila Fund

7 14

7.03

7.14 +

.10

PhoenlxCep Fd

1 12

1.06

0.07 +

Photnix Fd

t M

9.53

9.5$

Pilgrim Grp

Pilgrim Form

13.02

12 07

13.02 +

Pilgrim Fd

153

0.23

MagnaCap n

3.47

3.44

3.47 +

Magna incom

9.M

9.23

*27-

PineStreet n

11 31

n 26

11 26 +

Pioneer Fund

Fund

13.09

13.01

13 +

U.14

13.07

13 14+

Planned invest

11.30

11.

11 30

Pllgrowth Fhd

11 16

11 06

11 07

Plitrend Fnd

7 00

7.74

7.71

Price Funds

GrowthFd n

10 23

10.12

10.12-

Income n

*92

*07

*92 +

.01

NewEre n

11.04

tO.*i

10.97 +

NewHorlzn n

6 95

4,*2-

TexFree

10.17

10.16

10 16 +

ProFund n

3*1

3.95

.04

Provider Orth

7 76

7.M

7.U-

Pru SIP

900

9.69

9.79 +

Putnem Funds

Convert

11.1)

11.75

II n+

.0)

Equll

*03

*71

George

13 N

13.0*

ll*?

Growth

10 42

10.36

N +

Income

0.00

f.M-

invest

7.73

7.66

7 71

Visie

10.04

9.N

9.91-

Voyegt

II.H

II.M

11 06+

RelnbowFd n

2.04

I.N

2.04 +

ReserveFvD 's 9? '.?*

N 9

Revere Fund

3 46

3*3

S46 +

SefecoEquii Fd

111

0.ll

Safeco Growth

0.72

0.61

oro

Scudder Funds

iflti Fund

13 16

13.07

13.10-

MMuniBd

10.

10 X

10 31 +

Spoclel n

23 93

.64

23*3+

SHIRTS B.AUNDERED 1.75

NEW YORK (API - American businesses and Industry have suffered throu^ another week of painful accommodation to cold-weather hardships.

Plant shutdowns continued in

the East and Midwest this past week because of natural gas shortages. As many as 1.5 million workers have been laid off. according to government estimates.

GOREN BRIDGE

YCHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

t il'rbrO>e.0aTbun

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

095 83 OKQ87.52 0865

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 2 0 Pass Pass

3 O Past ?

Whal do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:

OQ92 OKA872 OK863

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

is? 10 2 s? ?

What action do you take?

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

OK92 t?J73 084 OAKJ86 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 9 Pass 2 0

Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as .South you hold:

OKQJ98 t?83 OA1084 092 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 <? 2 0

Whal action do you lake?

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ10762 '3AKJ70A083 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 Psss 3 0 Pass ?

Whal do you bid now?

Q.6East West vulnerable with 70 on score, as South you hold;

A82 8752 ?9S5 OQ96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 0 2 0 ?

What action do you lake?

Q.7A-s South, vulnerable, you hold:

A76 C795 OQ108762 495 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9865 C-QTS 0A9 4AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 I ?

Whal do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Pour-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad aend $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS

Baiancfd n

13.05

13.03

15.02+

.01

CapOp n

0.56

0.51

CommonSt n

9.37

9 30

9.52 +

Slock n

12.31

12.42

12.42-

.02

ManagtRes n

10.04

10.

Socurlty Fundt:

Surveyor Fd

0)3

1.74

1.78 +

.03

Equity

4.04

4.03

4.03 .

TempGin Can

12.33

12.13

12.M+

Invest

7.42

7.39

7.42-

.04

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00.

Ultra

10.29

10.03

10.29+

.33

Trensam Cop

7.33

7.23

7.23-

.04

Sentinel Group:

Transam invest

9.46

9.M-

Apex fund

3.62

3.44

3.43-

Travelers EqFd

lO.OI

9.93

10.01 +

Balanced Fd

l.ll

0.06

0.09+

.01

TudorHedge n

13.90

11.79

.10

Common Stk

12.

12.4*

12.35+

OOthCent Grth

4.34

4.30

4.30-

Sentinel Orowth

0.22

1.15

1.10+

.03

oorncent me

3.73

5.70

5.73+

.01

Sentry Fund

13.12

12.09

12.09-

.00

USAACapGtn n

7.71

7.72

7.72..

Shareholders Op

USAA IncFd

11.93

11.92

11.93-

.03

Comstock Fd

3.03

s.rt

5.79-

USGovt Secur

9.00

9.72

9.80 +

.05

Enterprise Fd

3.33

3 20

5.31 +

unit Mutual

0.35

8 30

Fletcher Fd

3.36

3,36+

.01

unlfund

9.61

9.6)..

Harbor Fund

0.69

0 65

i.U-

* Union Svc Grp:

Legal List

6.70

6.65

6.U-

BroadSi Inv

11.99

1I.W

11.N +

.05

Pace Fund

10 24

10.

10.244

.19

Nat Invest

6.31

6.36

6.20+

.01

Shearson Funds:

Uhlan Capitol

10.90

10.

10.-

.13

Appreciation

16.96

16.04

16.M-

Unloninc Fd

12.03

13.70

12.03+

Income

M.96

10.03

10.94+

United Funds'

Invest

10.31

10.19

10.19-

,05

Accumuttiv

6.43

6.40

6.42+

.03

SlerraGtn n

1 23

O.M

0.71 .

Bond

7 39

7.33

7.39 +

.03

ShrmnOean n

10.

11.09

II. +

Cont Growth

9.12

9.07

9.10 +

.02

Sigma Funds-

Cont Income

9.44

9.39

9.44 +

.02

Capliai

167

0.67 +

Income

10.63

10.6)

10.63+

Invest

10.03

10.51

10.34

.24

Science

5.61

3.M

5 57 +

Trust Sh

006

0,70-

.09

Vanguard

3.1*

3.13

3.11+

.02

Venture Shr

10.11

10.

lO.M-

.13

UnltSvcsFd n

1.33

1 M

Sis Kemper:

Value Line Fd:

Kemp Income

>0.09

10.69

10.73-

.10

Value Line

7.09

6.N

6.99-

Kemp MonMK

1.00

1.00 .

Income

3.24

3.21

3.22-

.01

Kemp MunBd

10.60

10.59

10.60+

Levrged Grth

9.16

9.32+

.11

Sup Growth

7.10

703

7.09+

.05

Speci Sit

4.23

4.20

4.25 +

Sup Income

10.04

9.H-

.07

Vance Sanders;

Sup Summit

10.34

10.

10.31 +

.04

Income

13.

13.31

I3.M +

.02

Technefegy

7.24

7.29+

Invest

7.11

7.10-

.1*

SmthBarEqt n

9.75

9.69

*24+

.01

Common

6.34

6.29

6. +

SmlhBariO.G n

13.

12.01

12.11-

.01

Special

0.02

8.02+

.09

SoGen Int

11.03

10.N

1100-

Vanderbilt Grth

3.94

3.92

Soulhwstn Inv

7.93

7.U

7,M-

.14

Vonderblt incm

4.02

4. +

.02

Southwninv Gth

4.04

4.07

Vanguard Group:

Sovereign inv

12.13

12.03

12.13+

Explorar Fnd

18.20

10.10

18.13..

SpectraFd n

4 6*

4.63

4 69..

Fst Index

14.00

14.02+

State BondGr:

Ivesi Fund

7.60

7.52

7. +

Common Fd

4 29

4.29-

.0)

Morgan Fund

11.17

10.92

10.90-

Diversified F

300

4.96

4.97-

.01

Trustees Eq

9.39

9.11

9.11-

Progress Fd

3.0*

3.-

.03

Wellesley Inc

13.16

12.12

13.16 +

StatFcrmGth n

5 93

S.N+

.02

Wellington Fd

9.93

9.09

9.93+

StatFermBal

9.M

9.44

9.40+

.01

Westmln Bd

9.61

9.39

9.61

stalest inv

43.

43.01

42.ei+

.03

Windsor Fund

10.43

10.13

10.38-

Steadman Funds

Varied Indust

3.51

3.46

3.52+

Amerind n

2.29

3.30+

.01

WallSt Growth

6.34

6.29

6.+

AswF Trust n

I.IO

1.10

1.10.

WelngrtnEq n

10.M

10.N

lO.N-

Invest n

1.44

1.41

1.41-

.03

Westfield Grwtn

7.19

7.14

7.19+

Ocoenogre n

6.39

6.30

6.20..

Wisconsin incm

3.37

3.34

S.37 +

Stein Roe FdsB

nNo load fund.

Balance n

17 75

I7.M

12.+

.02

Cl JRRY 11 Phone 752 1233

y 412 Evans St. Mall

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

YOUR QUALITY PRINTING ANO COPYING CENTER

Services Printlrtg Bond Copying Folding Collating Sfaplirtg Padding Drilling Binding

Ideal For Rtsumes Lattertwads Office Forms Raperts Price LIsH Flyara

Church & Club Bulletins Briefs

FOR

Offer Good Tfuv Tttwrs. Fab. lem, l77

Enlargements & Reductions

Try Us For SERVICE, You'll Like Us Free Pickup & Delivery

CLEANIN

iiYirstY 8nm Mon. tlifM Fri. Mr. Cliii Opii Mon. thn Sst.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

lltNO VOUt OCOMAMOIKS

1 OgoE Ml.. TlNl.. WML 1

II 1 M08I TMO., W1 TMtn.

N LIMIT

Va Mr. Cean V4

' ~ DRIVE IN ' ^

OFF CLEANERS Qpf

ISO) DKkinson Avt<

NO LIMIT

Va University V4

ONE HOUR '

OFF CLEANERS Qpf

Coin+r of 4th d, Grpfop 51

And state unemployment funds were running low. New York forecast a potential new drain of more than $30 million a week if an expected 350.000 new eliglbles put in for claims, and New Jersey estimated that in the past week. It received jO.OOO new claims more than normal, indicating dditlonal Linemployment costs of $5 million a week.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW TOAK (AF) Tn* lollowirt lit) thow* IM American Stock Exchange stock! and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change regardless ot votume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's cFpsing price and this week's closing price.

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Newbery En

16'

63.)

Wichita ind

S'.J

467

Nuclaar Oel

11' t

3'.

19.4

Elect Resch

2il

35,7

Bercoof Cel

4' >

Vernltron

297

Compu Dyn

27.8.

LeeNati Cp

2>s

26 7

ApldOevcs

S'.

24.3

Juniper Pet

3'-4

24 0

Meoo Inti

21.2

Capital Res

20.0

Compo Ind

6+1

20.0

PlymBub 6

2'.

30.0

Cooper Jarr

19 6

GlenOls B

19.0

Science Mgt

2+S

18.0

Sun Elec

194S

10.3

Colon Comi

4'.

17.1

Inti Alum

I3S

17 2

ToteiPtI wt

16.2

NewprkRes

7'.

16.0

GtBas Pet

13.9

Ormand ind

2A.

13.1

Prud Group

41.

13.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pel.

GRI Corp

Off

20.0

Elec Hose

5'J

Off

17.0

Espey Mfg

Off

15.7

Klelnert

h'o

Off

13.3

Speed OP

Off

13.0

Std Metals

Off

14.3

Cinemas Lt

Oft

13.9

CrownCrf

Off

13.3

Kleer Vu In

3'.

Off

13.3

Vesely Co

'/>

Off

13.3

Rath Pack

Off

13.0

Wadeil Eq

2'/J

Off

13.0

Burns Inti

...

Off

12.0

Genge Inc

Off

13.5

Imper ind

Off

I3.S

Patagonia

Off

I2S

Elec Eng

I'k

Off

12.0

Rex Noreco

Off

11.5

Garan Inc

1'.

Off

11 4

Nolex Cp

Off

11.4

Key Co

Off

11.1

Lundy Elec

'/I

Off

11 1

ThreeO Dpt

Off

11.1

cnild wna

10H

V'4

Off

11.0

Topps Gum

7':

Off

10.9

On Thursday, however, there was some Indication of relief for the energy-poor East.

The Federal Power Commission approved the first sale under the newly signed Emergen-:y Natural Gas Act of 150 million cubic feet of gas daily from the western part of the country to some cities in the East by way of the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.

Companies like the National Fuel Gas Co., which supplies natural gas to many snowbound cities in New York Stale, say their customers may pay only 7 oer cent more at most for the

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API Th following list shows the New V'ork Stock Exchpngc stocks and warrants that nave gon up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ot votume No securities trading below tl are incl uded. Ne> and percentaoe crtanges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

nigher priced gas from Texas and the Pacific Northwest, Nalonal Fuel said the reason was the more expensive gas would be a relatively minor part of the total amount of gas it sells.

In other business developments this past week:

American Telehone L Telegraph Co., which earned more than $1 billion in each of the last two quarters of 1976, Said its earnings rose 22 per cent to $3.83 billion in the calendar year against $3,15 billion in calendar 1975. Per-share earnings surged to $6.05 from $5.13 a year earlier, and revenues for

the year advanced to $32.8 billion from $28.96 billion a year earlier.

Airline earnings, under pressure in the past few years from rising fuel costs and empty plane seats, have come back 5 arply from the recession, an Associated Press survey said.

Analysts told The AP that earnings for the 11 major national airlines may reach $350 million last year from a total loss of $100 million the year before.

Chain stores posted substantial sales gains in January.

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

Grotler inc

33.7

Trinity Ind

24'l

31.3

Mllgo Elect

26.7

BanCal Tr

20'.

23 9

Victor Com

9+.

23.8

Benguet B

2'.

20.0

Gulton Ind

18.6

Omark Ind

IS'?

2'.

17.0

Tyco Ldbs

22'4

136

Pac Tin

I6H

13 3

AtlasCp

22H

13.3

JohnsCon pt

IS >

Arctic Ent

14 7

Jonnso Com

33H

4',

14.3

BangP pfC

34'.>

14.0

UOP

17'.

2's

14.0

Superscpe

20H

}',,

13.8

Raymno Int

W'.T

13.6

CoastSt Gas

17H

13.3

CstSiGs plA

1 2H

13.5

Pit Forgmg

22'.

+ 2H

13.4

Acme Ciev

12'.

* l'2

13.3

Bang Punt

14'

I IH

130

High Volt

+ '

13.0

Patrick Pell

14'',

+ IH

12.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

eng

Pet

ComwO pfA

ISi.

Oil

20 3

US Indust

- IH

Off

19.4

GullWstn

I4H

Off

138

ACenI MIg

- H

Off

13.0

NoAmMtg

- H

Oft

14.7

GliWn pIC

70'j

oil

14 3

Nat Chemsh

17!

- 2'..

oil

11.5

Nat Semicn

- 2'-2

Off

11.1

USRitv inv

- H

Oft

11.1

Comwlth Oil

7'*

Olf

10.9

mterctl Oiv

7'.

Off

10.8

Servomat

16'2

- 2

oil

10.8

5CA Svc

- H

oil

10.0

Vornado Inc

- H

10.0

Am Airlln

I2'-J

- IH

9.9

Nucor Corp

23H

Oil

9.9

Best Prod

19'.

' 2'6

Off

9.7

Block HR

30H

- 2H

Off

9.4

LoneSta ind

20H

- 2'H

Off

9.3

MGiC inv

17H

Off

9.0

Albertsons

20H

Off

1.9

ContCp ptA

53"2

- 3

Off

8.5

GIfWn RfO

36H

- 3H

Off

8.3

Longs Drug

28 H

Off

8 3

Smiths Tran

I8H

- IH

oil

8.1

Lorene Smith CdrtlfM Moving Consultant

MOVING?

Contoct Lorene

For All Your Moving Needs

Phone 758-4050

SECURITY STORAGE CO. Area Agents For

MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.. INC.

Greenville, N.C.

Robert J. Powell,

Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville

752-2521

752-8669

Business Insurance Estate Planning Disability Income Group Insurance

CMOP CHOP CHOP CHOP

600d"v

60ih6 POuw!/

i cokY seuBV twis I WeRE t AM NtY

OFF IN Trt& AlDDLe OF iHe. WlNTtR!

CHOP

ChCP

CHOP

CHOP CHOP CHOP CHOP

IS ir ROSSIELE -WAT r AW\ PAY1NE SCXtAE OF P&NANCe PCJR SCME WRON6COIN?

I WANT 1 A RKeiPT

^fcCT'

AU-

CrUAI2A4'TSP

.IMiU

WMAT DO you MEAN 6UARAMTeD'

/ IF you 6WOULP L066

A pBPoerr w bank, i CrUARAHTBe vou lue.

RiOrWTTD DO IT AGrAi.

MXl've GOT TO ADMIT HE COVERED ALL THE BASES.'

./ _

'S/ TteAfJ, gJT TPJe

R6AU.y BeCOMUS A T6NN/ NUT

&AMB TOO EXPENSIVE FCXe

2-5

Me <ESP5 pRfpsASLy

BgBA<\HB TME IN

KACQBT

HITTIN<^ TklE ball TOC AKP

^^e'$ hIitt/N TMe POSTS TOO hIARP

COHT'P.

- OP

YOU VJOULDI I

EvegYgopY UP ) HCffe IMOUAD ;

LiKe TO mut ha?i.ie'5 anbels!

Public Notice

NOTICfOPSALC OF LANDtY . , COMMItStONtR

u^orlty eontaintd in mf orti*r 6f Aic tuwM by th Cl*r(i of SMorJor Court of PItf County on Iho Tit day of Fobruary, 1*77 in that et^ antltlad "EOWARO LEE

SF I2, iha undariienad Com-

I 5! k!!*'' 'Of Ml* 00 Mil

at puWic auction for cash bofor* tn courthouM door In Qroanvllla, Pm County, North Carolina, on

FRI0AY.AIARCH4,1977,

^ ATliiOONOON

fha following landi to-wit:

NO. 1: Sltuata and belno .iif*'' I*"*'"' Pi" County, South 32 00 Watt 97.5* fatt from the point of Intersaction of fha centarllna of SR tl8 with thr canfarline of SR ii, and being the common corner between the Barbara Nobles Tract "8" and the lands here described, and running thence with the dividing line between Barbara Nobles' tract of land and the lands here described, North at 79 41 West 1004.03 feet to an Iron stake, corner Between the lands here described and the Barbara Nobles land, thence South 21 19 West 773.IS feet along the dividing line between Barbara Nobles land and the lands here described, to an Iron pipe at a fence; thence along the fence, North M-17 St West 141.23 feet to an angle Iron at a corner of the fence; thence alortg the fence and continuing North 38 54 41 West 40X41 feet to an iron pipe Installed in hedgerow; thence North 21 4I4M

in the hedgero<

28 East 156.11 feet to an Iron pin in center of a ditch; thence North 66 28 46 West 177,34 feet toan Iron Installed In the center of the ditch; thence North 66-50 53 West 4p9.57 feet to an iron pin Installed In corner of hedoerow; thence North 4I-01-3S East 750.06 feet to an Iron pin in center of an old ditch; thence along the center of a ditch. South 61 21 East 444.88 feet to an Iron pipe In the ditch bank at end of the ditch; thence along the north side of an old farm path. South 61-29-41 East 1496.43 feet to an iron rod In the edge of the farm path; thence North -00- East 135.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 61 29 41 East 182.25 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1911; thence along

ed in hedgerow; thence North 21 I West 167.33 feet to an iron pipe e hedgerow; thence North 36-7

the centerline of SR 1918, South 33 X West 434.58 feet to the point of Beginning, containing X.90 acres.

Parcel No. i has tobacco acreage and poundage of 5.24 acres and 8724 lbs for 1977,

PARCEL NO. 2: Situate and being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carotins, on both sides of NC 102, bounded by the lands of Paul Smith, Sarah L. Smith and Waylon Hardee, described as follows: Beginning at the Paul Smith corner In the Jerome Hardee line and runs with the Paul Smith line. South 82-41-06 East 1714.15 feet to the corner In the Sarah L. Smith line; thence with the Sarah L. Smith line. South 06-45-17 West 1249.02 feet to corner in the Jerome Hardee land; thence with the Jerome Hardee line. North 85-x-OO West 1663 feet to an Iron pipe, corner with the Hardee line; thence with the Hardee line. North 04-37-35 East 189.08 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Warren Hardee property; thence with the Warren Hardee line. South 87-51-05 East 280.29 feet to NC Highway 103; thence along the line of NC Highway 102 and another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 31-40-05 West 265.73 feet to another corner of the Warren Hardee lot; thence with another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 87 51-05 West 133.87 feet to a corner In the Jerome Hardee line; thence with the Jerome Hardee line, and crossing NC Highway 102, North 04-27-35 East 922.35 feet to the point of beginning, containing 48.97 acres, more or less.

Parcel No. 3 has tobacco acreage and poundage of 3.5 acres and 4168 lbs. r 1977.

Lands will be sold In separate parcelsand then as a whole.

A deposit of ten per cent (loesi of amount of bid will be required on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for ralM of bid.

This 1st day of February, 19H.

S. O. WORTHINGTON

Commissioner S. 0. Worthington. Atty.

60X691

Greenville. N.C. 37834 Telephone; 752-3916 Feb. 6.13, 20, 27,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale.............

.......46

Instruction...........

.......60

Lost and Found.......

.......62

/Mobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......66

Professional.........

.......70

Rentals..............

.......84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Atoblle Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............3S

TrucksforSale...............37

Ooss&.Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAoblle Homes for Sale........66

Reel Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................N

Resort Property for Sate 82

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

Tommie Dail

If you don't know cars, knew silsomen.

THOAAAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, FebniaryS, 1077-8-7

BUYING...

SELLING...

RENTING...

CLASSIFIED

ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

RADIO CAB Company's telephone number has been changed to 756-4393.

BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE. Freemen. A birthday tribute In memory of my dear mother, Marion S. Freeman, on her birthday February 4, who pasMd away January 19, 1964. Across the ^dge of memory to greet your birth

-w y ww r Wt III

day, mother dear, I send my thoughts of sweetest love to you who dwell in heaven above. In all the world there

is no other to take the place of our precious mother. Daughters, Marlon Freeman Moye, Berfha Parker, Margarete Simmons.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phon752-2572 N.GreeneSt.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at raatonable prices. Call 758-0114.

ACDELCO

Parts andSarvlce For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

Locally owned custom automobiles. 1972 Lincoln Continental, 4 door, loaded, low mileage, exceptionally clean. 1973 Cadillac Coup^ DeVille. Like new, less than 29,000 actual miles. 1976 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Mint condition, 15,000 actual miles. 752-5158 or 752-4297 home. P&SMOTORS.

BUYING A NEW car? Moneysworth Magazine says a new car can save you up to S50 or more. Free datails. Call 752-3956 after 5 p.m.. anytime waakands, or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, Box 3727, Greenville. NC 27834.

1962 STEP Van. Rebuilt engine, new banery. S650. Also 1975 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. 25,000 mllas. S2S00. 746-2140.

AMC

AMC PACER 1976. 7300 miles, air, power steering, Am/FM. luggage rack. Bast offer. Will consider frade. 758 5072.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Station Wagon. Ex-ceitani condition. Radial tires. 753 5466.

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Fully equip-

K. Excailent condition. 82495 or t offer. 756-5623 or 756-5343.

BUICK 1972 Electra 235. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 83495 or best offer. 756-5623 or 756-5342.

Cfwvrelet

CHEVROLET 1971 impala 4 door sedan. Good condition. Best offer. 756-6539 after 6 p.m.

MONZA 23. 1975. V-8, loaded. Excellent condition. 753 2330 after S p.m.

I WANT TO Mil 396 Super Sport CheveMe. Pleau call 7n-4325 or

MONTE CARLO 1973. All the extras.

756-5770.

CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon, 9 passenger. AM/FM. air. 81400. 752-0978 aftarop.m.

Dodge

0OO6E 1973 Charger SE. Good condition. Power windows and air, AM/FM. 82100. 756-0510.

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Excellent condition. tltOO. Call anytime, 753-6371 or 756-6148.

DODGE DART 1969. Air, power steering, automatic, new tires, shocks and battary. Good gas mileage. 8800.756-3989 after 4: p.m.

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, air. 8795. 756 1461.

PINT01973 Squira Wagon. Good condition. 81895. 756-3500 day. 756-7871 night.

FORD l969Statlon Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 7S3-350X Farmville.

MUSTANG II 1974. 3-1-2. 3 door, power steering, disc brakes, air conditioning, 4 now tires. 7S3-H3I after 4.

FORD 1966 4 door sedan. 289 angina. 8195. Bob Gouras, 758-0763.

A8AVERICK 1970. Air conditioning. 758-3240.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg.S113.00

UJl/

aff Offjce Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Product Design Technician

Excdieot

TechntcUn

____..ith BO Anociate

d^iree in Electro-Meduiilcal Eoglneerlog. Must have draifUngabUtty.

Poaltlon W1 faivotve tedmto mid deaigii work aaslgniDeDta rdated to tbe iqi^atkm englDeeiiDg o aub-fractoiial b.p. D-C. doctiic motOTB. Interested parties direct resume to Bueble' Products, Peraomd Dept. P.O. Box A, Kinston, N.C. ttSOl

pbODStlMSSam.

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC.

An eoual Opporluntty Emptoyor M/F.

Lincoln

/MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.000 miles. 758 9575 altera p.m.

Oldiinoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air con ditionlrtg, 79,000 miles, automatic, AM/FMl 83488 or best offer. 7S6 0745.

LOSMOBILE la Delfa 88. Air, good condition. 8425.756-5894.

OLOSMOBILE 1971 Supreme. One owner G S1925. 756-6007.

utiass

Shape.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition. 8475. B2S 6S91after6p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Valiant. 6cylinder, 4 door. Good tires. Runs good. 757 1441 anytime.

PLY/MOUTH 1975 Grand Fury, 82195: Dodge 1973 Poiara, 8995. Plymouth 1971 Furyll, $595. 752-4972.

Pontiac

PONTIAC LUXURY LeMans 1972. Loaded, 350 V-8, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, one owner. Ex-cellent condition. 82150.758-2398.

PONTIAC 1973. Air. AM/FM 8 track, excellent condition. Take over payments. 758-0340 day, 752-1650 night.

GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. One owner, loaded, 40.000 miles. $2500. 752-0770 after 5 weekdays.

GTO 1971 Judge. Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, tape deck. 758 4963after6.

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. 83575 or besfoffer. 756-4769.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condi tion. Cash or assume payments. 7S6 2459.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974 Deluxe. Radio, healer, air conditioning. 81495 or take over payments. 756 3942.

AUD1100 LS 1973. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM Stereo radio, air conditioning, extra low mileage. 823-3003, Tar-boro.

TUNE-UPS OR repairs done on your 1964 1973 Opel at very low costs. 7S8-0802 after 5 or weekends.

FIAT 131. 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red, ing, AM/FM radio. 22,100 mites. Excellent condition.

sir conditionir

83700.756 24X after 5; p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974. White, cassette, radlals, quiet muffler. Excellent condition. S2450.7S6-7704.

VW 1978 Beetle. Clean, dependable transportatibn. Very good condition. $1100.753-0525 aHer5:Xp.m.

DATSUN 1973 Wagon. 81100. Call 752-6X1 afterSp.m.

VW 1975 BUG. Assume payments. 758-4210 after 5:Xp.m.

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. 83575 or best offer. 756-4769.

MUST SELL Volkswagens. 1974 Van, S319S. 1975 Convertible. 83495. Call

VOLVO 1963, 544/C. Transmiuton needs minor repair, engine lust rebuilt. 84. 746-4841 after fp.m.

VOLV01973.144, excellent condifion, air conditioning, automatic. AM/FM, low mileage. 834. Call Anita. 7-2167; 758-7483 after 5.

MGB 1970. Fender dented in. 81000. 7M-9237.

VW 1971 BUS. Rebuilt engine, runs axcatlent. Nice condition. S16. 7S2-9677.

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under 16,000). Will Mil or trade. 753-9335, 753-3523.

VW 1975 V/kN. Excellent condition. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

TKUNDERBIRO 1973. Radials, tai

player, cruiu control, full powei cellent condition. MW5. 7-3525 or

>, tape

r. Ex-

Boats For Safa

1975, irr' Marquis. 85 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt frailer. Less than 40 hours. 756 4296.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

LIBRARY ASSISTANT for Piff Technical institute Library Resource Center. Requires ability to relate to people, competence in written and oral communications, and accurate typing, filing, and general office skills. AAS degree in Library Technology or Business Education and two years experience preferred. Contact Barbara Clark, LRC Director, Pitt Technical Institute, Telephone 7S6-31, Ext. 259.

Xn EauM OMorlunItT Emplr

Auto Dealer Salesperson

has immediate opening for salesperson. Experience not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to:

Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

3 Positions Availab e

Mechanic, Partsman, And Oodyman

Auto dealer has immediate openings for these experienced positions. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to the position that you are applying for to:

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

13* CAMRER on 1971 Chevrolet Step .^Van, Mijy see to appreciate. 7-7I.

B; (3CS. Sleep* 6. Bath with shower, refH^rator, stove, furnace, electric brake controller, hitch. 756 2788.

Boats For Sala

BASS BOAT. 14- Tom Boy {1976). 40 HP Johnson (1973), galvanized trailer (1976). Stick steering, electric motor, depth finder, anchormate. aerator, kill switch, cover, 81800. 7S6 7172.

1974 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. Motor included. All the extras. 7M'0n7.

Campers For Sate

CRISP MOBILE HOMES ano camper sale. Has now got camper narts arKP- accessories in stock. >46-0311 Of^94 34)6.

1970,21'Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade for good, late-model car. 752-9235.

Cycles For Sale

2 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3S00miles. 8395. 756 7285.

1973 TS-185 Suzuki. Excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-8999.

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki. S200. Call 752-3552

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK and camper. Sleeps 2, lots of cabinet space and icebox. 756 2008 an/llme.

1975 TOYOTA HIlux SR5. Bucket sears, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752 6932.

1970 FORO VAN Automatic transmission, V-8. good condition. Carpet, insulation and paneling cut to fit truck. Priced to sell. 758 3362 anytime.

1976 FORD Ranger XLT. Also 1976, 16 Dixie boat with 40 HP /Mercury and galvanized trailer. 752-5453 day, 756-3669 afterp.m.

24' ENCLOSED cargo van. 1964 Ford F-600 chassis. Good condition. S3000. 752-0137.

1976 DODGE VAN. Air, automatic, power steering, many extras. Best offer. 752 1572.

1976 BLAZER. Fully equipped. Like new. 825-7091 or 825-4197 after 6,

1953 FORD F 100. V-8. running. Perfect for customizing. 8335. See at 313AStancil Drive after 6 p.m.

1973 RANCHERO. Air. power steer ing and brakes, A/M/FM. $2100.

752-7440 aHer6p.m._

1967 FORO VAN. Engine needs repairs. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 82. Bob Gouras,

1975 DATSUN Pickup. Excellent eon

dition. 756-1757._

1975 CHEVROLET Luv Pickup. Air conditioning, tool box, low mileage. Good condition. 756-7066 after S:X weekdays.

FORD BRONCO 1968. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extras. 752-3547 after 6

p.m._

FORD 1964 Econollne Van. Good con dition. 756-4549._

1969 JEEP Commando. V-6. straight drive, locking hubs. 4 wheel drive. S169S. 756 S225day, 756 5349._

1975 G/MC one ton truck. Excellent cortdition. 62,000 actual miles, power steering, 454 engine. S350C. 7 3770.

1970 DODGE Van. Carpeted, panel-ed. automatic transmission, fully cutiomed.756-72._

1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 3600 miles, excellent condition. 84600. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

OODGE 1973. Air. power steering and brakes. AM/FM. 81500. 752 7440 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal Of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Eiectrologist, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

WFRE HIWNa

AND HERTS A UST OF SOME COMPANY BENEFITS.

;K) da>'R paid vacation each year

Free medical and dental care_

Free irainintt

Fr^ housinjr

(kxjd pay and promotions

Choice of career-fields

Securi^'

D Leiral assistance For more information on what it.s like to work for one of the best companies around, give us a call:

Grcenvlll*, N.C. / 752-4290

AIR FORCE.

A GREAT JOB.

A GREAT COMPANY.

DOGS a. PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer

Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. lOth Street, next to /Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center 752-0151, 758-0471 nights.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. 5 females. 4 males. 746-6170 anytime.

LHASA APSO puppies. 13 weeks old. Golden, adorable. 8100 up. 447 1887 after working hours.

PURE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 5 white, 5 multi-colored. 850. 758-7434 after4;.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier. 10 months old, housebroken. Reasonable price. 752-6374 after S.

CHINESE PUG puppies. AKC. good house pets. Excellent with children. 3

CHIHUAHUA and fiat Terrier mix ed. 10 weeks old. 758-4429 after 7 p.m.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever. I>/S years old. 758 0492 after 5 p.m.

SAAALL TYPE Rat Terrier. 752 8919.

LOVABLE 6 week old puppies. Mixed rt-nai

10 weeks, best offer. 756-^af anytime

breed. 2 fuzzy, 4 shofl-haired, free. One German Shepherd puppy. Male,

on Sunday, after 6 p.m. weekdays.

AKC MINIATURE Poodles. 2 males. 6 weeks old. 87Seach. 753 5M2.

E/MPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

POSITION available In office machines sales. Must be an articulate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume Including salary re-quirementsto P. 0. Box 3t95, Greenville, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

S5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

DmnkUl

DunhtW of

Greenville

Bill Sneed P.O. Box 7069 1205 S. Evans Street 919-758-2107

ADMINISTRATIVE

Director of Quality Assurance

.......................$32,000

Systems Programmer.....$22,000

Production AAanager.......$20,000

Accounting Manager......$20,000

Inventory/Production Control

.......................$19,500

Auditor....................$17,000

Quality Control Engineer ..$17,000 Cost Accountant...........$16,000

TECHNICAL

Weaving Manager.........$20,000

Industrial Engineer........$19,000

Drafting...................$15,000

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

Privacy And Good Neighbors

L-shBped brick ranch located on a landscaped 115 x 175 lot. Privacy fence in rear and split rail in front. 1000+ sq. ft. Double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, patio. Intercom. Attic fan. New appliances. A sandbox for the kids and a workbench for dad. Average 1976 utility bill for this total electric home was $53.65! Priced in the low fifties. Call 756-4733. No realtors please.

HelpWantad

REAL ESTATE Ml** gent needed for Greenville firm. NC license re-

Sjired. Reply to Real Esttc, P. 0. ox 1967, Greenville.

8URT ASSOCIATES h8 several ac counting and programming openings with Greenville and out-of state. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188 A Person

nel Placement Service,_

SECRETARY / Receptionist. Re quires shorthand and good typing abilities. Involves light bookkeeping. Must be able to meet the public well. Fee paid by the company. Call San dy. 752 5188 or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street. PURCHASING clerk. Good typing and some experience In purchasing required. Want mature, steady and dependable person. Fee paid by com pany. Call Sandy, 752 5188 or send resume to Burt Associates. 531 Cotan-Che Street.

PR06RA/MMER analyst. To 815,(X. Prefer 4 year degree plus 2 years experience. Must know Cobal and JCL. Call Burr Associates, 752-5188. A Per sonnel Placement Service.

FULL TIME salesperson for lingerie and foundation department. Will be assistant department head. Good salary. If you like people, like fashion, this <s an interesting iop. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME, permanent secretarial position available. 13 to 15 hours work per week guaranteed. Position requires real estate / secretarial experience or a license to sell real estate. Call Sandy, 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates. 531 Cotan che Street, Greenville.

POSITIONS IN medical-surgical and maternal child nursing In NLN accredited associate degree program. Salary commensurate with qualifications. An equal opportunity allirmatlv4 action employer. Send resume: Ms. BIMle Boette. Director Nursing Department, Florence-Darllngton Technical College, P. 0. Drawer 8000, Florence, SC 292.

PART-TIME office help wanted for farm supply store. Come by Pitt FCX, corner Line and Chestnut Streets. No phone calls.

Halp Wanted

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S? 6116

SHAKLEE. Excellent business op portunity selling the finest In organically grown food supplements, biodegradable cleansers and make up.758-0640 afters.

ELECTRICAL engineer. To 815.000. E E degree plus 2 years experience In electronics, design or production. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188. A Personnel Placement Ser vice._;_

SALESPERSON. 820.000 potential first year. Excellent opportunity for person with some sales beckground. Local selling. Leads furnished, inlen sive 90 day training program. Call Burt Associates, 752-5)88. A Person nel Placement Service.

NEED TWO weaving supervisors. To 814.000. Must be degreed with 2 years experience in weaving supervision. Excellent opportunity lor advance ment. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates. 752 5188 A Personnel Placement Ser vice.

TWO OPENINGS Cafeteria Managers. To 810,000. Prefer person with background in buying and some experience in cooking and menu planning. Fee paid. Call Burt Associafes, 752-5188. A Personnel Placement Service-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Residential & Commercial All Kinds Of Home Maintenance!

HEMDYS ELECTRICAL SERVICE

No Job Too Smali Or Large

Wayne Hemby

Owner Route 2, Box 489

Dial 756-4622 Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

NEEDED Immadlataly. Two ex perienced eosmetologifts for full timwork. Apply at Sctssorimlfh. 103 Eastbrook Orive.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople virho want to sell new artd used cars. Sales experience necessary. Ydu can ex pect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer Ing full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurarKC. Arly to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyofa, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NOW IS THE TIME TOLOOKAROUND INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS...THEN COME TO SEE US

Then decide Mtilch position offors rev the grcatost epportvnily for trahiing. development, income, security satisfaction and future.

QUALIFICATIONS

Desire to succeed

Amomovs and aggrml v

Sales experience not necessary

Good background

Automobile required

THE PERSON

WE SELECT WILLRECEIVE

2 weeks of highly spoclsHzsO training, all expenses paid.

Guaranteed income to start with 8I5.0M to 820,0 first year potential.

Group hospllalizetion. meior modkal. income protection, and life Insurance.

4 Profit sharing and savings plan nmich is eecend to none.

Promotions ere test to ttiOM who snow menagarlal capablltties.

We have Immediate openings In the state Pf North Caroline in your area...

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

MR. CHARLES 804-282-0700

(long distance calls collect) call: Men. Tues. 1 Wed. Se.m.toSp.m.

Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Texas Topper Ojud^"

WE TRY HARDER!

Ed Waidrop

1977 Chevrolet Corvette......................$9595

1976 Mercury Monarch ..............$5295

1975 Mercury Montego.... i??:...............$2995

1974 Mercury Montego. ................$2395

1972 Mercury..........T...................$1695

1975 Mercury Marquis ..............$4295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ............$3895

1976 AMC Gremlin...........................$2895

1974 AMC Gremlin...........................$1895

1976 AMC Pacer ................$3595

1975 AMC Matador ................$1995

1975 AMC Matador Wagon ..........$3695

1973 Chevrolet Caprice .........$2395

1976 Ford Granada..........................$2895

1972 Cadillac.......... $2795

1975 Ford Van...............................$3395

1970 Olds Wagon............................$1295

1973 Pontiac LeMans ...............$2295

1972 Pontiac Catalina ..............$1395

2-1972 GMC Tandem Dump Trucks....... $7000 -

1974 Suzuki 550............... $600

1974 Suzuki 500...............................$600

1974 Harley Davidson ................$2600

197515' Thunderbird Boat........$1400

Twin 60 H.p. Evlnrude engines, trailer, electric winch.

See One Of The Texas Toppers

John Wharton Robbie Pinner Ken Harrell

Mike Outlaw Tarry Dale

Mack VIner Bob Deal Hugh Stox

Smith-Waldrop Motors

'Texos Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

B4-The Dy Refkictor. Graenvle. N.C.-Sunday, PabruiiryC, 1977

H*lp Wanted

KX^CRISNCED DENTAL Aii.itant wanted Call 7$? *1

MUTUALOF

OMAHA

We need on# person who needs $352.79 per week. Write for full details

R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C, 28401 Phone 763 421

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opoofttiniry CompaniatM F

TELEPHONE aaiet, temporary Call trom our office a m. til 5 pm, rSt 37or 7M 7MS

LIGHT DELIVERY Show ticket! Mutt have own trantportation Prefer pereon with ecortomv car 7sa 7037or 7s rsts

OUTSIDE SALES Knowledge of the centtructlon industry necessary I5K Contact Dunhill, P 0 Bo< TOt or call 7SI 7107

OPPSBT PRINTING preM operator rteeded immediataly, Involvet varie ty 01 responsibilitias, some deliveries, collating and binding. Re quires high school education and some experience. Call Sandy, 757 SIM Burt Associates. 521 Coian Che Street. Greenville, NC

CONTROLLER 115,000 range Re quires degree plus 3 years ex perienca Accounting and financial analysis required Call Burl Associates, P 0 Box 7109, Green viilc. NC. 752 Stn. A Personnel Placement Service

SALES CAREER National company situated In Greenville. No travel, no tees, complete training with rapid ad' vancemeni. College education re quired Send resume to C W. Hasen tus. $500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 2)3, Charlotte, NC 2S2I2.

SERVICE-SALES Immediate open Ing. Guaranteed salary while wt train 'you. Excellent company benetils, including group medical in lurance, retirement, incpme protec tlon, car allowance or vehicle fur mshed Must be 21 or over. For ap

Btlntment. call 752 S6M. An Equal pportunlly Employer, Male / Female

MSISTANT Marketing / Sales.>SK 20K Some experience In sales and marketing for a large manutacfurer or corporation. Must bo heovy In customer service, sales return, na tional credit and administrative ability. Experience in carpet or lex tile exporionce Is a big plus. Call Burt Associates, 752 Slir Personnel Placement Service.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge Willing handle wide range of tasks. Widt knowledge anti ques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, P. O Box IW7, Greenville. NC.

SALES'SALES Management. SlOO to S300 up. National company has local office ready to employ ^ area representatives Local training and limited travel. Some outside sales ex pertence preferred but not man dafory. Call Mr. Johnston at 7SS-2108 for personal interview

LPN NEEDED to train as EEG Tech. Prior experience preferred, but not mandatory. Good hours no shift work. Competitive salary. Ex cellanf benefits Apply in Personnel Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Graenvllle, NC. 752 5)4). axtentloh 301. An Equal Opportunity Employar. _

CARPENTERS to do framing work. Experienced only. 75* 4524.

l^fTERVIEWER wanted Tor part time telephone survey work. Not a selling job. Give phone number. Must hove private line. Mall letter In eluding education, work experience and names of references to: Arbitren, Field OMralions. 432ff Am-mendale Road, Beltsvilla, Maryland 20705. An alllrmatlva action employer, male/female._

44 warfc Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0458 after S p.m.

EXCELLENT BOOKKEEPER

desirts bookkeeping or payroll duties at homa. Will pick up and delivar or work part time alter s. 524-4136 befere4p.m.

FEDERAL / STATE tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Phyllis Streeter, 7S4 1020.__

WILL PASTE wax and buff hard aed floors in your home with a com marcial type heavy duty machine. 7SS-IM02 after 5or weekews.

WOULD LIKE to keepchirdren in my home. Ages infont and up. 82554)1, Bathel _

TREE AND stump removal. No |ob too hard. Free esfimates. Call Sam, 750-2249 or Dava, 752 3502_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Meals furnished, any age. Black Jack area. 752 4218

TOO CLASSIFIEDDfSPLAY

Real Estate Sales Person wanted for a well-established agency. Please send letter of application and resume of qualifications to;

AGENCY

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 37S34

work wonted

SEEKING FULL time receptionist secrefariaiwork Call 754 9758

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

MR. FARMER, we can handle all of

Cjr auction needs Call Country ys Auction Company, Washington. NC at 94 6007. 7S8 1875 night

Misctlleneous

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sana, lop toil, end rock. J.L McDaniel, day 752 23t2, night. 756 2351

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment 758 1875 after 5.

FORD JUBILEE tractor with disc andcuitlvafor 7St 1094, 751 2163attar

JD Garage-Yerd Salt

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sal# every Fri day at 7 30 p.m Hawley's Antiques, PO Box 104. Highway 903. Stokes. N.C 27IS4 N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer

DIXONS PLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Playhouse Theatre. Used appliancas and TV's, lurnltura,

?lassware, etc. Buy. sell, trade. Open aturday from 9 til 5, Sunday from ) til 5, Monday Friday. 9 til 5:30.

Mitcellanaout

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands youll recognlte. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for salt. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinta N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company

we ARE BEAUTYREST haad quarters - bedding and hkte-a-bedt. Homa Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping for Jim Hudson

landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, S99.95. Up to SO Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Olcklnson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpat with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fesslonally clean your carpat at homa. Avallobla at International Carpat, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. LIttla'S Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of OreonvlMe. 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-lor carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available tor rent at Lorry's Carpotland. Give us a call at 75I-2M.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 81 each. A price anyone con afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpotland. 3010 East Tenth Straat.

FIREI^D FOR SALS. 830 a load. 7$a-$I97.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PIANOS Rent with option to buy. 815 per month Cha Rich Music. 201 > ington Boulevard. 756 1212._

POLAROID SX7D I lor sale 8100 752 4*72,

CARPET BINDING and fringing Any size from door mat to room size We do our own binding wniiahurst Carpets. 756 2747. _

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds Delivered anytime, day or night 756 2008 anytime. ^

FLORIDA Indian River white grapefruit. We received these before the freeze Ready to be picked up now. $7 50 for 4/5 bushel. 758-5717;

GE NOME Entertainment Center. AM/FM stereo, turntable and color TV. Excellant condition. 1350 756-3471 after6p.m.

COMPLETE SET of mechanic's tools. Some test equipment 758 1605 efter6p.m.

2MX REOFIELD wide view sci ing

Lava lamp, 835 752-6733 after 5, ask

175. 40 pound Indian hunting bow,

for Charles.

ALTEC 9440A amplifier. 800 watts RMS. S4S0. Kustom amplifier. 410 watfs RMS. 8250 Both S6D0. 752 7743 aftersp.m.

COPPERTONE dishwashar. condition. Call 746-4693.

Good

CROSBY SLED. 14 Bau Boat, 40 HP Johnson motor. Best offer 825 2U) afterO.

TWEED RECLINER. Excallentcon dltlon.SOO. 752 663 attar S,_

KENMORE Zig-Zag tawing machine. Excellent condition with cabinet. 8100. Also Zenith console black and white TV. 756-2873._

CONSOLS COLOR TV. In excellent condition 8150.756-5347._

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 752 5452 or 750 3669._

LOWRY Symphonic Theatre Organ. Like new. S4000. Call 946-4427 after 6

FIREWOOD FOR sole. 830 load. All hard wood. 946-7787._

AM/PM Multiplex stereo with BSR turntable, 8-track player and 4 air suspension speakers. 895. 756 4139.

A8ARTIN Oil guitar lor sale. Like new. Best offer .758 3301 efter5:30-STAINLESS steel refrigerator, elec trie bumper pool table. 3 motorcycles, motorcycle treiler, 1970 Cutlass Station Wagon with air. 756 1246 or 756 0163. _

TWO FIRESTONE tires. 4 ply, size B-7S13. Slightly used. 815 each. 758-0247._

7-FIECE living room sat. 752-0917. FIANO. Kimball coRSOlette with bench. Prultwood finish. Excellent condition. 8900.7S6-7102_

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split, delivered. 758-1593, leave name, ad-dress. telephone number._

FORD ENGINE. 240 cubic Inch, 6 cylinder, complete. Cheap. 746-4553 aft

ifter7p.m,_

KENMORE WASHER,

refrigerator, baby's car seat, potty chair. 746-6157.

Tappan I, baby's

INSTRUCTION

POTTERY

CLASSES

Beginning class and registration Wednesday night, February 9 at 7 p.m.

at the

REDBARN

POTTERY

264 Bypass West facrou from Azoloo Mobile Homes) Coll 752-189)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

ED cox

Harry Hastings, Prtsidant of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Ed Cox is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of January.

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St.

758-0114

Wickes

Lumber

92 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Siamese kitten around Greeneway Apartments Owner call 756 0382 after 5 p.m

REWARD OFFERED tor intorma-tlon leedlng to the recovery of a small, black and white, female Bird Oog Child's pel. Teken from OW Creek Roaderea 758072tafter6

A906ILE HOMES

94 Mobfle Homes For Rent

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM

mobllehomes 752 32aor 825 5391.

12 X 80, furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms. 752 1666.

3~BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. 756-4371 anytima._

3 BEOROOAAS. I-'z baths, carpat, washer. Call 758-2861 or 756-3886.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale or rent. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take over payments. 752 0946 efterSp.m.

12 X 95. 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths, partially furnished. Located in Winter ville.8150, 756 4487after6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. Married couples only. 7S2-624S.

AVAILABLE March 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home (or 8100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80. Spaces for rent . No pets. 758-3644.

13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, wether, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for S100. No pets. 758-3644.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Married couples. No pets. 752 2588.

2. BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 756-0792 or 752 4111.

ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Complex furnished. 752-4441.

1X35. Singles only. No pets. 875 monthly plus deposit. Call 752-0239 attar

TRAILER FOR rent. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

99 AAobllt Homes For Sale

MODULAR HOME for sale < bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room wim washer and dryar. Fully tquipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building Located in Azalea Gardens. 111,500 or SSOOO down and assume loon. 752-7860 after 5:30.

2 A80BILE HOMES located on city lot

with city water and sewer.

icity

Just

off

talking dli

Excellent Investment y. Guaranteed tola payback within 3V} years plus ap preciatabia land value. 758 2525 for appointment. Not a realtor's listing

ECU campus opportunity.

1*94 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54 .

bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. At Shady Knoil. 83000 or best of for. 524 5*16alters.

3 SEOROOM. 2 bath. 24 X 60 doublawlde. Set up on double lot. underpinned. Close In. Pay equity and assume low payments. SI59 for home and lot. Coll Mary Ward 756-01*1 or 753-2489

1*74, 13 X 84 Oikwood. 2 bedrooms. 11^ baths, center raised kitchen, een trol olr. 751-5383.

1*73 TAYLOR 12 X S. 3 bedrooms washer, dryer, centrel air. Loan assumption possible. 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

1*74,13 X 60 Toylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, 4-ton air conditioner, totally alectrlc. Completely skirled, con crate steps. Sacrltica price of SS795 Located Colonial Park. 758-2525. 758-0605.

I*7t VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and hoot, washer ond dryer, shag carpet. Excellent condl tlon. S4500.758-770*.

FAIRWAY 34 X 81. 3 bedrooms. . baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned sun porch, gutters, totally electric

Pay ecjuity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m weekdays, all day weekends

10 X 48. Air conditioning, 2 bedrooms, furnished. SIS95. 758-0605; 758-1215 betweenland5:30.

13 X 80 Parkway. Air conditioning house type furniture, washer, dryer. Socrllke sale at $28*5. 758-0605; 758-1215 between 8 and 5:30.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farmvllie. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4123 for further Informa tlon.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

EREAT SELECTION

1975 Chovrolet Cheysnne Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air, radio, rolls, doluxo two tone point.

1975 Pontiac Trans AM

AvtomatiCr powtr ttrfng. air AM/FM r*dk> with tiptz ro*d whMlt. omownr.

1975 Ford Elite

Loaded. Black, on Mack, red Interior.

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

T-top. Rod with block interior, 350 V-, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, powtr windows.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door coupe. Loaded. Blue with white vinyl top.

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Loaded. Yellow with white top.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, elr, AM/FM redio, power windows, rood wheels, burgundy with Meek vinyl top.

1973 Pontioc Luxury Lemons

Air, automatic, power staoring, AAA/FM stereo with tape, rood wheels, white with white top, burgundy Interior.

1970 Ford F-100 Pickup

straight drive, radio, heater,

TRADE-IN SPECIALS

1972 GRAN DPR IX................... $1495

1971 PLYAAOUTH..........................$995

1967 FORD VAN ...........................$795

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III.............. $495

1963 FORD FALCON.......................$200

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner of

lOfh & Evens 752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport.... $2490

Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1972 Ford Torino...............$990

2door hardtop. Automatic, power stoorlng. V-l, medium groan.

1971 Plymouth Duster.........$1290

3 door hardtop. Rad, Ocyiindor, automatic, power steering, air.

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon........$1690

Dark green, ovtomatlc. olr, luggage rack, one owner.

1974 Volkswagen..............$2390

Red, 4 speed, one owner.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix.......$3290

Gold on gMd. Automatic, power steering ond brokos. air. Radwcod to

1972 Plymouth Duster.........$1S90

2 door hardtop. Medium green, automatic, power stoerlng, olr, slam six.

1971 Ford Mustang............$1790

3 door sport roof. Dork grooa automatic, power stoorlng, V-8. air.

1973Datsun240-Z.............$3990

Brown metallic. 4 speed. Mr. Rodwcod.

1972 Ford Courier Pickup......$1490

Blue, 4 speed, A-1 shape.

Bargain Comer Specials 1971 Ford Torino ........$390

3 door hardtop. 8 cyllndtr. 3 spted.

16 GiassparBoat..............$690

45 H.P. EvRtrudf. t*74C0X trailer.

1970 Pontiac GTO..............$690

3 door hardtop. Groan, brown vinyl toR. automotk, V-t, power Mooring.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wbed Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Ik*. ftlfti

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)A -

M OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portvnlty. Suitable lor investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Sell Service Laundry, Ml East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street. New Bern. 631 57| day. 633 240* night. '

DISTRIBUTORS

ARE BACKEOeV

SIOMILLION iN CONSUMER ADVERTISING

FIRST TIME OFFERED NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE

PLUS ALL eiC PEN PRODUCTS ANOOTHER NATIONALLY AOVERTISeO PRODUCTS

You wrvlc* company tecurto accounts, full or part time, attor triinlnp. Invotfmont tS.OOO to SIS,too dopondine on aroa. Send nama, address, ptione numlyer and background to:

SHANNON

ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 76426 Atlanta, Goorgia 30326 or call during rtgular business hours, EST

404-394-0739

RESTAURANT equipment. Must be moved from Burger Chef in Green vilie. Includes air cortditloner, $7000. Jim Osborn. Lanco Realty, 756 2739, 756 5868.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs.

call Fleming8, Asteciates. 756 6234.

14 ACRES wooded land, log tobacco barns and creek. 6 miles east of Greenville off 264. 12000 per acre.

Call 1 855 5274._

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756 7766 after 7

p.m._

GROCERY STORE and garage. Will sell together or separately. At Handy Corner Crossroad, 2 miles from Mac clesfield. 827 4482 or 827-4227 after 6 p.m._

40 ACRES, 15 Cleared. No allotments. This will be the most beautiful tr^t sold this year. Make offer. $33,000, Call Darden Realty. 758 1983_

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

72 REAL ESTATE

25 ACRES. One mile frof" Grimesland. 3 ce

*25,000. Make offer. Call Darden

Realty, 758-1983. _

4 ACRES cleared. 7 miles east^ Greenville. Owner will finance. 82500 down. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983,

Farms For Sal#

18,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 50 per pound, moved oft farm.

825-371._

58 ACRE FARM 27 cleared, not allotments. At Grimesland. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983.

27 ACRES cleared. Located in Grimesland. No allotment. $40.000 firm, 758-3761 nights only.__

100 CLASStFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PARTS SPECIAL

FEBRUARY ONLY

Ford 300 Oil Filter Buy 2 ,and get Filter Wrench Free

Fuel Filters-15%Off

Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free

Plow Shins & Wings 15% Off

Gang Bearing for Ford

224 & 230 Disc. Harrows - $11.50 Ea.

Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.

EASTERN TRACTDR

& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

iwyiiagni

iaagaaai;nTaig

iVlymoui^

i* Parm For Lobm

?'%^UNOS OF tobacco for leM

afiS *' le

firm *>* "''

^*SSI^iEO AOS can make (ite

avtV'n'i ''Vi' '''l'ef'ever you have anything to %^\\, give usa calil

Hou For Sl

Your Carpet .Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls ofFirst Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

>S06 Dlckinaon Ave.

Phone; 752-3523

9^*E*~$eLUO~Tli5room71ti

Mth 2 story. Quality, trees, quiet. 20a 9''*''* -w ' Call 3305 aftar 5 p.m. or weekends.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on liJS* corner lot. 200 John Avenue, two square teet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and door. Ideal for school-aoe children. 752-1579 from 5;30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

WATERFRONT at Vandemere. Muoe colonial with 110' frontage on Bay River. This lovely formal mansion with fluted columned portico boasts 2OO square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. 2 screened porches overlook the wafer. OaraM. All on approxlmataly I acre. >75.000. Consider Greenville property in trade. Jim Osborn. Lanco Realty, 754 Seaa Of 756-2739._

CAMBRIDGE. 101 Roanoke Place. Brick ranch with two-car oarage, kitchen with extra cabinets, den with fireplace, living dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. >40,700. Owner will pay >1000 at closing. Call Blount l> Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime. __

BELVEDERE. Under construction. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Upper 40's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytime; nights, Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499._

AVOEN COUNTRY Club. 200 Coun try Club Lane. Over 2000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed celling, bar, bookshelves and llreplacc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Middle 50's. Call Blount I, Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163 anytime; nlghts. Jon Pay. 752 0345._

CAMBRIDGE. 109 Chadwick Lane. IVi story Williamsburg. I7W square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all for >23.68 per square footl Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime; nights, Francis Garner, 752-9855. Owner will pey >1000 at closing.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Piano & Guitar Lessons

DAIl Y&eveNINO' RichtirdJ Knapp, B.A. /56 2563

Registered Landrace Pigs, Boars and Guilts. 10 weeks old.

758-4429 after7p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREENS OOORS Cl LUPTON C,

79 Hourn For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING 10 minutas from town on almost an acre of land. Contemporary ranch with cathedral calling In tha living room, seml-formal dinmg area, 3 bedrooms. 2 beautiful baths, large garage and laundry room, >39.900. Aldridge i ffA'.IVL'- 9 3500; ntghfs, 756 3108, 758-4362, 756 5005, 756-7871.

owner. 117 Holiday Court, Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, \'/% baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, 2 air conditioners, fully carpeted, paneled garage, storage buildrng on fovely lot. 756-7644,

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kltchisn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. >33.000 or bast offer. Ootltr Appraisal 8. Realty, 752-1055.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace. Loan assumption available. >U,000. Ooiier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wlntervilla, >23,500. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752-1055.

LOW 40*. Custom built home In Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, formal living area, den / kitchen combination, heated garage. $42,900. Aldridge 8. SoutherTend. 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756-3108, 754-4362, 754 7871.

RED OAK. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den, sarage. Only 6 years old. >41,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

NEW LISTING. Ci^try living best describes this home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and huge recreation room. All on an extra large lot. Better hurry on this one. >48,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

EXCELLENT location. 1502 Cedar Lane. 3 bedrooms, V/y baths, family room and living room with fireplace. Near Eastern School. >35,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with f Ireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wafi carpet. Mid SO's. Call 756-1373.

STARTER HOUSE. Three bedroom house with carpeted living room, kit-chen/dlning, one bath and fenced backyard. Located In Greenbrier ar>d priced to sell for >28,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652, 756-7222 Of 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMS For Sale

NEW IN College Court. 1760 square foot, two story Williamsburg. 4 ^rooms' 2 baths, side porch. >54.500, Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, inc.. 752-6163anytime.

COLLEGE COURT. 1204 East Wright Road. 1674 square feet, spilt levct, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely corner wooded lot. >47,9M. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc , 752-6163 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345. _

CLUB FINES. 101 Greenwood Drive. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbecue. >58.500. Call Blount Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163 anytime; nighfs, Mary Lib Faser, 752-4499.

NEW IN Club Fines. 2160 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3v baths. Two story Williamsburg. By appointment only. >61800. Call Blounf A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime; nighfs, Francis Gamer, 752-9855,

IN FARMVILLE. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, carper, corner lot. Reasonably prlcad for quick sale. Call 753-3926 for ip-polnfment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.8unday, Pt^ruary 8,19?7B-9

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK. Kings Row. Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, air conditioning, curtains, refrigerator and range. t2S.500. Bill Williams Real Estata, 752-2615:

;iY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, bath home in Wesihaven. Cell 756-4466. MIdSO'S.

Lots For Sale

RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Appraisal A Realty, 752 1055.

PORT TERMINAL Road. V, acre lot In country with water supply and septic tank. Ideal for mobile home. Also 900 square foot garage with heat and bathroom. Ollie Harrington Real Estata Agency, 752-1737.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Homo-Lito

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

JIM FLEMING

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

James Crisp would like to announce that Jim Fleming is now co-owner of Crisp Auto Salvage. James and Jim would like to invite all their many friends and customers to come out and visit them at N. Greene Street for all kinds of used parts.

Crisp Auto Salvage

N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

Sale Location: L. E. COGGINS, JR., ROUTE 6, GREENVILLE. N.C. From Greenville, N.C. take N.C. 33 West

MF 265 DIasat with power steering, multi-power, remote velue and power wheels. Extra nice. 521 hours.

MF 165 Olesol with power steering, power wheels, remotevalue, 12)3hours,

Roanoke automatic tobacco combina, pull-type. Used Vi of season.

Hawk Tobacco Looper

Holland Transplantar, 2 row with fertilizer attachment.

MF 78 Planter. 4 row with eutomatle markers. Herbicide ettachment and peanut bottoms. Like new.

Burch Cultivator. 4 row. Used I season.

Pittsburg Cultivator. 2 row with new MF fertilizar

Saturday,

February 12, 1977 10 AM

(Old Prison Camp Road), 12 mites to Penny Hill. Sale site on right at Old Penny Hilt Store. Watch for sign.

attachment.

Blanton Disc Harrow. 10W polntwheel type with hydraulic cylinder.

Blanton Disc Harrow. 6 point with ball bigs.

MF Breaking Plow. 4 bottom trip beam.

MF Breaking Plow, 3 bottom solid beam.

Roanoke Rotary Cutter. Slde-boy with hydraulic controft.

Grader Blade. 6polnt, like new.

Sprayer,6row.

Roanoke Power Rotevator, 2 row.

3 Point Litt Boom.

Lot of Tobacco sheets.

This sale It open for consignment of your tractors and aqulpmant. No junk please. For information contact; L.E. Coggins, Jr.

Rowta6,6ox277 Greenville, N.C. 753-6119

Jimmy R. Hudson Routs 1, Box 86 Chocowlnlty, N.C. 946-9098 or 946-6328

JIM HUDSONS AUCTION SERVICE

Chocowlnlty, N.C. Telephone: 94-9098 9484328

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDADLE

SiocK no. 80340. Body Side Moldings, landau top, accent stripes, WSW steel radial tires, air, AM-FM radio, floor mats, custom finned wheel covers, power steering and brakes, automatic.

5475

Plus Freight 8, Tax

Wonderful Availability 25 To Sell By The End Of February

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CaEBRATION ATTOiOIA.

BUY A TOYOTA.. WE BUY YOU A GIFT

Free gift. Buy a new Toyota car or truck from us during Celebration 77 between now and February 28.1977, and we buy you a gift But what a gift' A gift worth $100 or morelrom our collection Choose from a Minolta Camera. LeJour watch. Tasco ZOO/77 binoculars, Skii power tools, or Samsonite luggage It s our way of thanking you for making Toyota the Number 1 selling import And your chance to splurge without splurging

Choose from 27 great new 77 Toyotas.

See us today tor cars and trucks designed and engineered for quality and total economy And right now we have one of our biggest selections ever Corollas. Clicas Coronas, tough Toyota trucks Each model has a long list of standard equipment ar^d features available at no extra cost Check out a Wagon Sedan. Coupe Liftbackor Half-Ton Truck. Come celebrate with us now'

TOYOTA

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,(X>0 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

This guarantM appliB* to car* tolling for ilOM.oo and up. On a S<LM baaii. All work inu*t bo dona in ourshoR. Ttii* warranty doo* not apply to any *portcars, high parformanct or air cooled anginas or 4 spatd transmissions (oxcapt aconomy cars). Most good usad car* lavan if thay look likt now) ara only guarantood for a month. Or for a thousand milos. No mera. And soma art notguarantaad at ail. But at Tarhaal whan wa say a usad car is in axcollant condition, wt'r* willing to stand bahind it. Wt'r* wilHng to do somothing a littla axtra for it. So wt guarontoe its motor, its rttr and and its tran* smission for twoiva months or twafve thousand mllas. if you'ra in tha markat for a bottar usad car, coma out to Tarhtti and look at ours. Wa'II show you soma as good as naw. Guarantaad. Astarisk danotas warrantod car.

1976 TOYOTA

Lsndcrulser. 4 wtieel drive. Stock no. R 3569. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* $4998

1975TRIUMPHTR-7

stock no. 3480-A. White, 4 speM, AM/FM radio, velour Interior, lug gage rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

I Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ; ED-3570. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, alr.lugoagerack.

* $4998 1974 DATSUN260-Z

stock 43531 A. Green. 4 speed. AM FM radio, sharp.

$4498

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, S speed, air. AM/FM stereo, raoial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, cassette player, window shades.

* $4498

1976 PLYMOUTH

Volare Premier Wagon. Green, air, automatic, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 6 cylinder, stock no. 3513-A. ^298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098 1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, split front scats. Stock no. 3424-A.

$3998

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P-30S0-A.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, neater Stock no. 3532 A.

* $3698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3SS4 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold. ____

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3573. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater. ^

* $3598

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2door.

* $3598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

*$3398

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D'3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. ^ $3395

T973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl fop. ^

* $3398

1974 BUICK

Century. Stock no. 3526 A. 4 door Brown, automatic, air, power steering, radio. ^

* $3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive. *$2998

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl too.

$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow, 4 spe^, short bed.

$2598

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. D 2970 A. Green. 4speed, radio, heater.

* $2598 1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3132-0. White, automatic, air. power steering, radio.

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796 B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.

* $2198

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0-3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

* $1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 34I3-A 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998 19720LDSMOBILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

* $1898

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4-speed, air, radio, vinyl fop.

* $1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3S06-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069-A.

* $1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237 A.

* $1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. 0 3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio

* $1798 1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red. vinyl top.

$1698

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P

1972 CHEVROLET

Cheveiie. Stock no. 2799-E. Brown.l automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM | radio, heater.

* $16981

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radlo.l heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no. 2564 B. I

* $1698

1972 MGMIDGET

Stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert bie, radio, heater. _

$1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic power steering, air. Stock no. 3452

$1498

1973 DATSUN 1200

Stock no. 2708 A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

* $1498

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power steering and brakes, power win dows. vinyl top. Stock no. 2608-C.

$1498

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3212 A.

* $1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars,

1973 PLYMOUTH

Twister. Stock no. 3488 B. Red, V B. 3 speed, radio.

$1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, automatic, po^r steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

* $1398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AMradio Stock no. 2644-A.

$1398

1972 TOYOTA

Corolla 1200. Stock no. 3534-A. White, 2door, 4 speed

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

OPEN TIL8 P.M.

$1298

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, neater clean. Stock no. 2756 A.

* $1198

1971 FORD

ASaverick. Stock no. D3522 A. Red. Automatic, radio.

* $1198

1969 FORD

Custom 500. Stock 13471 B White, 4 door, automatic, power steering.

B:IO--Tht DUy fteOectof. GrMvlUe. N.C.Sinday. February 6.1977 4

RENTALS

Apartmenti Por Rent

.OS roommet*.

An Address

Of Prestige!

Ttter* a big differtnc Al Stratford Arms wa navar atop trytr>g to add to thoamanitfaaotllte Somaiolkttnink it ft prtcafati avan tnougn our rentals aro moderata.

Our apartments are daslgned wilti latniiiot m mind. Rigtit on me naan

ot a prostlgious community. Featur Pool. Play ground. Tennis Court,

Washer and dryar outlets. Private ciuhhowae. Master Antenna, and many more modern convaniencat MoOem 1. 2. 1 bedroom apartments and 7 bedroom Town Houses Fur matted or unfurnished

All apetkalions are accepted subiect avalii.....

to availability.

OreenviMa's AAarK of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartmanii

taws Cttarles St. eidg It Tele ata 7sa saw

DON'T KEEP IT SECRETI If you have something to sell, tell everyone about it with a oulck action Classified ad

M Apprtmtnta Por Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 3, and 3 badrootns, washer, dryar hook ups. pool, ClubhOUM. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con-ditlonlng and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

4 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Oualify CnstriKl>on

kiraplacrs

Hi Pumps inraitng cntt X>N Irsi

lt>r> comparaW* vniHI aOlsnwashpri WaU)r Oryar Heo> ups awaiitewaiica'pri Tlwrmepana Wtndows E>tra insvlaiipn a Ocllaranl FMo. Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 1S6 )5*Sor 7S2 7U2

94 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE ] bedroom, par furnished apartment First

tially

floor Prefer married couples No pets. Call nights, 754 1420.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adiacenf to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

750-6869

94 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment with carpet

....

and appliarfces. Furnished, S m from new hospital In country 754 1421.

EFFICIENCY ap4rtments. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator Old London irm, 2710

South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754 5555

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnisn ed efficiency apartment. First floor. Nopets 754-1420nlgtifs. _

GEORGETOWN Townhouse 2 bedrooms, l',S baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752 4415 from 9 til 5.

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Over S200 per month. 752 3409OT 752 3023.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park. Ayden. We pay the cost of transporflng your trailer or you get first month free. Call 7444170 or 752 7I4S.

COLONIAL NkOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer end water and all underground utilities. Alio paved streets, swimm fng pool and childrens recreation area For information, call 751 44)3 weekdays between 5:30 and 5:30.

91 Off let Spact For Ront

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All wed. Located on Art

services provh

melon Drive and Commerce Street. S7SSI00

per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 754-4234 or 754-0S05.

BRICK. 3 bedroom. )W bath house with carport. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fenced in backyard. 754-*9f0or 754<I554.

ONE BEDROOM house. 3 blocks from campus. S90 a month. 754-2525. 754 0405.

3 BEDROOM. 2Vi bath brick ranch on wooded lot. One mile out of city In Greenville scnool district. Central air, fireplace, stove and draperies furnished. Responsible family only. 5250 752 4932.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rant. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utllitiei and lanltorlal Included. S27S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings t Loan. Fleming & Associates, 7S4 4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Raalty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 7S4-5395.

WINTER WILL BE with us for a while. If you have winter-related items to sell, call for a Classified ad!

91 Off let Sptct For Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call

Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5444

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

BUILOmO FOR RENT. 3450 square feet. Can be renNd for retail store or warehouse storage. Good

age. Good parkitm, easy access. Call ^-1403 or 754-327},

Box 45, Greenville.

BUILDING adlotnlng Eestern Pines Past Pare. Ideal for office or shop. 7540l44from7a.m. til 7p.m.

WANTED

FEMALE WANTS roommate. 754-04 after5p.m.

Call

RIDE WANTED from Lenoir Community College to Greenville, Monday-Frlday after 12 p.m., no Iaterthan2p.m. Will share expenses. 754 3444tfferSp.m.

Wanttd To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cvpn Pay'

price

Neck. PhOM 124 4121 or 424-4122.

standing timber and i highest prices. P.O. Box 304, Scot

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-6353or 752-0391.

PAY TOP dollar for your car. Orive In with your registration and ti

tle, leave with immediate cash.

Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street,

Greenville,

Wtnttd To Buy

JOHN DEERE 40T 2 row with front cultivators or a 420 John Deere. Prefer one tire in front. 754 1145.

WANT TO BUY 24 small pine trees. 4 inches diameter at the base. Tall and straight at possible. Debarked (dressed smooth). Submit price or bid. 754 0754.

WANT TO BUY 12 X 40 trailer with 1 bath and unfurnished. 754-0754.

ATTENTION ARTISTS and craft sman. oil paintings, wafer colors.

sculptures, pottery, handicrafts In-eluding jewelry, crocheted and knitted shawls, afghans, soap and candle

art and home made quilts wanted for

consignment in a new store. 1 to 3 samples of your work will do for a stari 7S4-075.

PECANS WANTED Friday. February 11 from 10 til I p.m. Last trip this season. Farmar's warehouu. 752 4592.

-,..y b4 ches high. 754-5007or 752 4444

34 In

Wantgd To Ront

MATURE, MARRIED couple seeks rentable or repairable rural house. 752 2W5.

MARRIED COUPLE needs 2 bedroom apartment or small house March I. Student at ECU. Will furnish references. 421-7944 collect after 4p.m.

The Real

Estate Corner

Whitley ^ Associates Real Estate

'Helping People Find A Home They Love'

HAPPY DAYS can be yours in this new listing. This three bedroom, 2 bath home is located In Ayden. Also featuring a den with fireplace, carport, central heat and air and a well landscaped lot. All of these specials plus a loan assumptioni Start having your happy days now -CALLUS. 38,500.

YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON? Well, mercy sakes, good buddy, wa've got a deal ... for sure, for surel This six room includes three

bedrooms, 2 ^U^bmlujlnted walls, living room and dlriMlMpi fplted and a detached garage. All tl9f^only 39,500. Mercy sakes alive, put the hammer down and come on, come on you cotton picker, yes sir, 10-4 Goldilocks.

REPEAT AFTER ME Do you take this three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, den with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-(n area and fenced In backyard to be your very own? For only $45,900?? THEN for crying out loud, say "I DO".

WALK RIGHT IN, SIT RIGHT DOWN and feel at home in the cozy house located in the University Area. Having 6 rooms with three bedrooms, IMi baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, central air plus a large workshop. All this is sitting on a wooded lot. A deal for reall 34,000.

LIKE MOM AND APPLE PIE You'll love this homel It has warmth, charm and country living. Featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, sewing room and well landscaped yard. Come live in this beautiful country homel 52,500.

5 YEAR OLD BOY WANTED Requested by neighborhood playmates to live In this excellent four bedroom, split-level. Three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom downstairs, living room, den, dining room, fireplace, 2V> baths and well landscaped lot. in university Area. 53,900.

CAST YOUR BALLOT For this lovely three bedroom home in Belvedere. Once you step inside you'll be thrilled at the beauty and livability of this ranch style home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and double carport. Mark your ballot "yes" NOW! 48,500.

EXCELLENT DEAL An 8% loan assumption -$5,500 to assume. This home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, a sunken den with fireplace and exposed beams and a one car garage. A GREAT buy Don't pass this one by 146,500.

WE FOUND IT JUST FOR YOU That three bedroom, 2 l>ath home in Meadowbrook. Having a warm fireplace in the living room, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport. 17,500. ^

HEADS OR TAILS You win with this three bedroom home. Also featuring living room, dining room, a big den, central heat and air. All this is setting on a corner lot in Meadowbrook. Comebea WINNER! 28,000.

BEGINNER'S LUCK Your first home can be this beautiful 12x60,1971 Ritzcraft trailer. Located at Homestead Estates setting on a well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen with an eat-in area. Start out with good tuck Call about this one. 8,900.

BUILDING LOT on Stantonsburg Road. One half acre 86,000 with financing available.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS Candlewick Estates to % acre start at $6,000. Financing available by owner.

752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.l. 758-0816

AAavis Butts, G.R.l. 752 7073

NEW LISTING

V !.*>

Three bedroom home situated on large lot on Pendleton Drive; I'/i baths, kitchen with eating area, carpet, AC unit, outside storage, patio, and fenced back yard. Ready for immediate occupancy. $28,500.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis or Dorils Mills 752-3647

Say hello to our good buy:

A lot of folks who live in Greenville live at Lake Ellsworth. That's because we're the kind of place most folks want. There's the feeling of being away from the hassles of city congestion. Yet you're only minutes away from everything you need... good schcxils, shopping i::enters, the hospital, etc.

Youll find a wide

range of homes already built or under construction. All with affordable price tags in a wide price range. Or you can pick )Dur builder and pick out your lot if you want.

But Lake Ellsworth is more than homes. It's a way of life. There's a clubhouse next to the swimming p(X)l and tennis courts. And there are already a lot of families who make for a great bunch of neighbors and a great neighborhood.

Come see for yourself. Ask a realtor to show you how to say hello to our gcxxl buys today.

Is. Mu,. (I (irivn\ilk-. N(

i\!7[rGl}D

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lwv4r' Bwlldlitf

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CjiII 7S2-7907 or writt P.O. Box 667, OrttnvilU, N.C. for your frto copy of "Homoo For Living," monthly pubH-catlon packod with pIcturM, dotslls, and pricos of homtt avallabla locally, plu information on Oroanvlllo.

131

NEW COUNTRY HOME

NMrIng Compltlon. to act now. Seven mile* from city, lot 125 x 210 with deep well. 3 bedroomt. 2 full beths. llvinq room, kitchen-dlnlng aree, family room with flroploct. Heated and codad by a Haat Pump. Custom Cabinats and bullMns. V.A. appraisal for S40.500. FLEMING ASSOC. 754-4234, Maroaret Capwall - 753-590), Walter House - 754-7490.

inal

NEWLISTING:

Country Home on Stanlonsburo Road. Excallent Condition inside and out. Custom cabinats and buitt-tnt. 3 badrooms, 3 caramk tile baths, living room and kitchan-dining area. Located on approximately W acre. Carpet over hardwood floors. $35,4. FLEMING ASSOC: 7H<6334, Wattar Hewsa 794-7490, or Margaret Capwell 753-5001.

Flemixig & Associates

755-6234

Aflargaret Capwell 752-5801 Waiter House 756-6234 VanC. Fleming, III 756-0805

HOME REDUCED!

WHAT A BUY! Owner says sell now. Don't lose this down to earth value. Three bedrooms brick ranch, with living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 1'/^ baths, carport with storage, and conveniently located to good elementary school, E.C.U. and downtown area. Hardwood floors, and available for immediate occupancy. Buy now while interest is down and en|oy being a home owner. Call for an appointment now.

ANOTHER GOOD BUY AND AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Brick three bedroom home with TW baths. Remodeled kitchen, with dishwasher. Carport and storage area, good location near Eastern school. This Is one that you can afford, but can't afford to miss. Low 30's.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SHOWING OF THESE HOMES.

Billie Jean Trevathan Realtor-Associate 756-4485

NEW LISTING

Tuckahoe

Beautifully landscaped brick home ties everythinp ... 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, a fireplace in the family room, a modem kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.

*42,500

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965 or 756-2125

WE HAVE THE PLACE FOR YOU

TO PLAY

TO LIVE

TO EHJOY LIFE

Lots In CHERRY OAKS From $6,900, CAME LOT from $6,500. For sale with 10% down and 3 year financing.

This means you can plan for your future home with a small down payment and monthly payments.

CHERRYOAKS

CAME LOT

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756-5868

ONCE IN A HOUSE TIME: It'slikeopening a present to see this architecturally designed heme. An easy flowing floor plan. Large kitchen with breakfast area, family room v^th fireplace 3d wet bar, dining room, living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Double car garage. Heated and cooled by a HEAT PUMP $52,500.

SECLUDED ELOQUENCE: Set on a sloping lot In an establlshod neighborhood. Excallant location, excellant school district. You'll be Imprasssd as you walk through this beautiful contemporary home. Huge living room with cathedral btamad ceilings, dining room with bum In cabinets, kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths Heated and cooled by a HEAT PUMP. $45,400.

Fleming & Associates

BUILDERS OF FINE

BZRmr H

756-6234 Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Walter House 756-7690 __

VanC.Fleming, 111756-0805 REAltoi^

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 0.1977B-llThe Real

Estate Corner

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOUSE

AHENTION BUYERS!!

Do interest rates, "points", taxes, market trends In various locations, construction, mortgages, market values, etc., frighten you? Let us help it's our ob. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the right decision about buying. After all, buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications In every phase of home buying work for you. Don't make the mistake of over buying paying too much for your dream home. We have the "KNOW HOW" and the EXPERIENCE to better serve you.

Peel better? You should. You can depend on us. Our reputation and 23 years experience proves it.

ATTENTION SELLERS!!

If you have a home to sell, whatever the reason, you have a problem and WE ARE THE PROBLEAA-SOLVERSII Do you know the current market value for YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro*rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? We have the know-how to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that wilt realize you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Don't take the CHANCE of undersellingf Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. We ARE professionals, and selling Is our fob. Sowhynotletushelp you.

NOW RELAX, AND GIVE US A CALL. THERE'S NO OBLIGATION.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor. 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, Assoc. Realtor, 756-4465

REALTOR

THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE

OUs Week 5

FEATURED HOME

This weeks featured home is quaint end conveniently locettd neer the unhrersty. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, plenty of closet ^ace, covered porch and a large country kitchen with eat in area. Call us today. This is a great litde honw for just...

$29,800

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS NEW HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH 9 ROOMS; 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS AND CARPET. TRADITIONAL STYLING AND SETTING ON LARGE LOT WITH PAVED WALKS AND DRIVE. TAKE A LOOKI

ANOTHER FINE HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH ... A NEW TRADITIONAL HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FIREPLACE. CARPET AND SPCAIOUS LOT. NICELY LOCATED. CALL TODAY.

$49,300

$46,000

LOVELY NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME ON SLOAN DRIVE. MASONITE SIDING, 8 ROOMS; 3 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, CARPETED AND FIREPLACE. GIVE US ACALLI

S54J00

SEE THIS NEW CAPE COO HOME ON TANGLEWOOO DRIVE. . . IT HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FIREPLACE. LARGE STORAGE CLOSETS AND PAVED DRIVE AND WALKS. LET US GIVE YOU A TOUR.

$56,200

NEW TUDOR HOME ON RIVER HILLS DRIVE. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CARPET. PAVED DRIVE AND WALK. AND OUTSIDE STORAGE. LET US SHOW YOU THIS FINE HOME.

$43,000

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS NEW FRAME HOUSE AT LAKE ELLSWORTH. IT HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPET, LARGE FRONT PORCH AND PAVED DRIVE. WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW IT TO YOU.

MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH TUDOR HOME ON SLOAN DRIVE. SPACIOUS LOT. BRICK VENEER AND SIDING. 12 ROOMS; 2080 SQUARE FEET WITH 4 BEDROOMS. 2H BATHS AND IS CARPETED. YOU'LL LOVE IT.

$49,500

$53,150

1850 SPACIOUS SQUARE FEET FRENCH STYLE HOME ON TANGLEWOOD DRIVE. LOCATED ON WOODED LOT. HAS 9 ROOMS WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FOYER, CARPET AND PAVED DRIVE AND WALK.

COME SEE THIS NEW CONTEMPORARY HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH ON LARGE LOT. HAS 9 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2M BATHS AND FIREPLACE IN MASTER BEDROOM. IT HAS ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF MODERN LIVING.

$49,700

NEW COLONIAL HOME ON SLOAN DRIVE. HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, CARPET AND PAVED DRIVE AND WALKS. SEE IT AND YOU'LL APPRECIATE IT.

$55,400

$47,000

Your Key To Better Living

Newly Located at 2717 Memorial Drive.

CAU 756-2125

ON CALL TODAY

Glnr HMkatt ... ChaHora Flanafin

RaMtor......... Homr 76B0060

. BrtHtar......... Horn*: 758-7192

REALTOR*LOOKING?

For a moderately priced home in a new subdivision with underground utilities, country living, no city taxes, paved streets, FHA and VA financing at 8% Also conventional...

COME TO

FOX RUN

Priced from $32,000 to $38,000.

WITH

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVED DRIVEWAYS INSULATED GLASS WINDOWS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT PUMPS, 3 BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION

756-5868

ABA1.TV

BLOUNT & BALL

REALTY CO., INC.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.M.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESEHTS:

)N DUTY Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666

OPEN HOUSE 1310REDBANKSRD. 2-5 P.M. TODAY

OPEN HOUSE CORNER OF REDBANKS RD. & TUCKER DRIVE 2-5 P.M. TODAY

AYOEN

For the inve^ment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex or a larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial home. Five bedrooms, one beth, large utility and living room. Aiso, pick your own grapes from the iarge grapevine in the backyard. $17,000.

VILLAGE GROVE A home in Village Grove. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. $23,000.

VILLAGE GROVE Have you been looking for a home In Village Grove? We have one that you could run the White Glove Test on. Three bedrooms, living room-dining room combination with fireplace; kitchen with breakfast area, carport, patio and morel Only $24,500.

AYDEN

A smaller home in Ayden with two bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, deep lot. $27,500.

AYDEN

This older home in Ayden is especially for the city slicker; because it sits on more than an acre of land. Three bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace and more cabinets In the kitchen than you'll ever need. All this for less than $30,000. $29,900.

GREEN8RIAR imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner Is now enclosing the carport. $29,900.

HARDEE ACRES If you thought that you could not afford a new home, you should look at ttiese. The builder will pay the closing costs and points for you and this will save you money. These homes have central air and an electric heat pump. Three bedrooms, tW baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage. 130,750.

GRIFTON

Commute to Greenville or Kinston and enjoy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air, nice lot. $30,500.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. If you are interested in an older home you can fix up, look at this (Vie. $30,000.

OAKDALE

How about this! A four bedroom, m bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made Into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a four bedroom home, this Is only two years old and the sales price Is $32,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA One of those hard to find nicer and older homes neer the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study, breakfast room, garage or workshop. With central air. $35,200.

REDOAK

It's tax listing time! This home is outside of the city limits with no city taxes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, breakfast area, carport. Recently painted on the inside. 637,300.

STRATFORD A pretty home in Stratford. You can walk just about everywhere from here. Pitt Plaza, the university, the stadium. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Pretty lot. You owe if to yourself to see this home. 637,500.

BELVEDERE Who ever thought that you could own an almost new home in Belvedere at this low price. Cute, desirable and different. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. 642,500.

BELVEDERE Reduced. In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, V/2 bath home. Foyer, living room, family room, combination, carport, central air, storage, in that desirable price range at 641,000.

EASTWOOD Oh, so spotless is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath in Eastwood. It's a pure delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. 644,300.

ON DUTY Ken Smith 752-3250

SALEM CIRCLE Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage patio. 647,000.

TUCKAHOE Adelightfui and refreshing new home on a quiet circle. The Interior colors will impress you. Beautiful family-living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, spacious lot. 645,500.

FAIRVIEWWAY A choice area because of its convenience, ac-cessabitity and impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You will want to see this. 649,500.

COUNTRY

Nearly 1.^ acresof space with a three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Get away from it all. It'sonly6^.900.

TUCKER ESTATES Here is the ranch you have been looking for! Tucker Estates has this new three bedroom, two bath ranch and you can move In right away. Living room, large dining room and fabulous den with fireplace. See this one today. 655,500.

COAAMERCE STREET Only two yearsold. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, sliding doors to patio, carport, storage, fenced dog run. 636,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Brand new, in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book Interior, this home has it. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. 655,000.

FAIRLANE

This pretty tri-level is located on a high corner lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. 657,000.

CLUB PINES You seldom find in new homes the real homelike feeling as in this new one in Club Pines. Two stories, three bedrooms, with 2*/^ baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, free covered lot. 659,500.

CLUB PINES A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot. Imagine, four bedrooms, 2*/i baths, foyer; living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, self cleaning oven, central air, wood deck! 663,000.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Gorgeous home right on the lake. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. 663,900.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Pour bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! 668,500.

CHERRY OAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and three baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. 669,500.

LYNNDALE Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and just compare the price of this new French Provincial with other homes in Lynndale. You will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love. 675,500.

COUNTRY

Country living can be yours now! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport, 16 X 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land!

LOTS

Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200.65,000.

OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and janatorial service, suite or individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

756-5395 24 HOURS

Duffus Realty, inc.

ON nuTV ON DUTY M

ON DUTY Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666

ON DUTY Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Ludie Smith Broker 752-3250

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

REALTOI

B-Unie Dally Reflector, GrMOvUle. N.C.Sunday, Pebruaryt, 1*77

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, NX.

Vlftit our fltw Mom* und*r construction, with 9-twdrooms, 2 iMtht. carpot. Ilraplac* and cantrat H*at and air-condition. Soma lots hava traos. Pric*

Pric* *37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, NX.

3-badroom. bam. cantrat haat and air; Carport in vary < condition.

Priced to go ot *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.AA.The Real Estate Corner

immaculatt two-story homo on a large wooded lot in

Westhaven Subdivision, badrooms, ttreplaca, lar with breakfa perfect for sma' with workbcnc: doghousa. A

featuras thrae ving room with acious kitchen a room just ge Is completa en throw in the surrounds a well

manicured lawn. Priced right at 148,000.

CONTACT

NICHOLS AGENCY

The Agmcy of Experience

752-4012

758-2370

Anytime

REALTOR

netson-W^llace

Peal esuic

JACK WALLACE President

LOTS FOR SALE

LAKE GLENWOOD Puli half acre lots. Paved streets, community water, Greenville schools. Wooded lots or open lots available. Priced $5,000-$4,000.

COUNTRY CLUB - Ayden. A few choice lots available in this quiet subdivision, adjacent to Ayden Golf and Country Club. From $3,000-$5,000. Approximately 15 acres One half mile from Greenville City Limits. Suitable for individual or subdivision. Streets paved to property, $35,000.

For ntore information on these and other properties.

Call

DICK McKINNEY

ro NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

REALTOR* OHic*752-51T3

Home 758-5948

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Pfion* 75J 4012 anytime

WANTTOSELL

For bener buys

YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action tist Witty Us 1

liU Real Estate Callorsef .

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

E.H. Williford

Lilt your Property Wilti Ul

REALTORS 7S3 196S

m ecotanche, PLimi

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

REAL ESTATE

*jw ti.

1900 S. Charles St. 18

Tela. (919) 756-4600 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PERFECT FIRST HOME

New Listing. Nochy taxes. With this beauti.ul abedroein, Wt bath, fully carpeted home. Excellent condition end reedy to be your home. Included dishwasher and air conditioner. See It tobellevelt.S,aoo.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

753-36M

Stuart Buchanan On Duty

Your opportunity to take advantage of this terrific buy. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area for $50,500. Located in an excellent location. Master bedroom and full bath dovm-stairs, 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Heated and cooled by a Heat Pump. Give us a Cali.

Beautiful home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Only 1 year old. Living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, sunken parlor, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Decorative plaster ceilings, plaster walls, dark hardwood floors. Located on corner lot. 842,500.

Fleming and Associa tes

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 754-7490

Van C. Fleming 111754-0805

EXURBIA

MacGregor Downs

Section 6Cherry Oaks

Handsome Spacious Homes on large wooded lots up to IV2 acres In Cherry Oaks; 3.9 acres in MacGregor Downs. Homes already under construction In both of these beautifully wooded subdivisions. Exurbia is here where

freedom and spaciousness are keywords and the problems and cares of the city seem far away This is an outer area Removed even from the suburbs. Come with us and enjoy the trees and the beautiful view.

756-5868

REALTY

X-

}

77.400 - 402 Le* StTMf - CHBRPY OAKS Striking two story horn* with tr*m*ndous pn*l*d bwm*nt. Loctd on 1 lrg* woodod lot. It has an additional concrtt* deck tor parking car or storing boat, sacludtd, sunktn patio and insid* 4 big badrooms and 2IA baths.

844,000 - CHERRY OAKS - This rwwly constructM homa at 403 Elaanor St. is iocat*d on a handsema, wall woodad lot. It foatures a larg* family room, an ovarslzad garag* and a bedroom downstairs with a big walk In closet and an adjoining full bath.

859.400 208 Eleanor St, You really nead to see inside this Cherry Oaks showcase home to believe Itl Exterior is warm, rich looking tir siding. Step inside and sa* the beautiful parguet flooring In the foyer, to your right the activity room wihi sunken floor and exposed beams. In tact the house is a dream throughout. Call for more details!

851,500 308 Eleanor St. Feel the privacy ot living miles from town on this wooded lot In Cherry Oaks only 5 minutes from Pitt Plaxa I 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, plus family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with handsome German siding wainscoting, wall equipped kitchen and deck oft the back.

855,200 This handsome tri-level on Harrell St. In Cherry Oaks Is so spacious there's room tor family, pets, and averyone's hobby! Four bedrooms, (and the one downstairs would be lust as delightful as a study), three baths, dining room with low window a perfect showcase tor the plant lover's collection, come see it tor yourself!

$75,000 Colonial mansion with fluted, columned portico situated on one acre with 110' waterfront at VAN-OEMERE. 2500 square feet heated space includes four huge bedrooms and 2 full baths. Great investment. Owner will help finance and consider offer.

$47,900 Beautiful contemporary home being built in BAYWOOD SUBD. Located on over an acre. It is striking in Its use ot vertical space. Master bedroom overlooks living roorfi thru shuttered windows.

S49,200 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 11.45 lovely acres include fenced area for ponies or horses, smokehouse, 3 pastures. 5 acre com allotment and a beautiful two year old brick home. Past Galloway's crossroads at Simpson, It has four badrooms. formal living room and dining room, cosy dan with firaplaca and a handy mudroom.

$44,000 - 3004 Plnacrest Drive Four bedroom, 2 bath, quality constructed home located inOREXELBROOKon a large lot. tO" ot Insulation in the attic, storm windows and doors, are a big plus for this 2,104 square toot home.

85X500 Here's a traditional Cherry Oaks homa with a Georgian flair. Attractive landscaping sets off this very livable floor plan. Large den with fireplace, living room ot formal elegance, well designed U shaped kitchen. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths.

852.500 113 Lee Street. Here's a home with lots of extras. Roomy: 1875 square feet! 3 big bedrooms end 2 baths, kitchen/dinette, bar In den. double garage tufo outside stofoge building. Details like central vacuum system, electric heat, handsome landKaplng, flood lights, central air.

5X900 Naw listing in tha PINES. Aydan. Roomy tour bedroom located on a handsomely wooded lot, includes double garage, formal living room with hardwood floors, cantral vacuum system and Intarcom truly an exaeutlve homa.

852,900 - 303 Kirkland Or. You'va heard that nothing is parfect. but our new listing In Brentwood has got to be closal Immaculate inside and out, it's been showered with tender loving care. Tremendous den with built-in bookshelves, well arranged kitchen, underground sprinkle system, beautiful shrubbary.

845.000 103 Adams Blvd. This roomy ranch home located In Eastwood places you in a good location for school, church, shopping, etc. it Is ImmiKUlate inside and out and featuras hardwood tioors and a well landscaped comer lot.

837.500 Vacation home at Blounts Creeki Boat dock, boat house, beach area, storage bam you'll love the view. Plus the cozy 3 bedroom house.

35.000 - NEW LISTING In OAKDALE! Handsome brick custom built home located on a large corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, its really sharp Inside and out. Carpet over hardwood floors, big garage and large workshop or boat storage.

834,850 2403 Memorial Drive Large pecan trees shade this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, central air, 2 fireplaces, a detached garage and 1598 square feet of heated living area.

830.000 109 Oakdale Rd. Perfect for lust marrieds this home has what you need at a price you can afford! 3 bedrooms, one and a half baths. It features electric baseboardheatwith individual room controls. Garage has been converted into a handsome den, 1325 square feet of living area, storage building and charming spilt rail fence in front.

827.500 2413 Calvin Way. You'll love this big fenced In backyard our new listing has! It's a perfect playground for the kids and inside It has a huge beautifully arranged kitchen for mother. Come see this three bedroom ranch in Greenbrier!

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! "One Stop" grocery and service station beer/^ivine, on/off sales. Full line sundries, tires, batteries and gasoline. Lease at 8125 per month. Owner will sell for inventory cost less 20%. Operating statements indicate approximately 885,000 annual gross.

814.000 - MEADOWBROOK - 1400 N. Washington St. Air conditioned ranch home on a shaded lot with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard.

Camelot

852,500 CAMELOT Looking colonial and acting modem this clever expansion plan puts the emphasis where you want It more house for the money. Unfinished second floor gives you the opportunity to give this home a very special personal touch.

850,900 212 Avalon Lane This two story clapboard home brings a touch of New England to Greenville. Three dormer windows across ttw upper story bring window seat charm to the two upstairs bedrooms and bath. Downstairs, ttw extra large master bedroom has a wall of closet spacel

849,000 Handsome brick and shingle home in Camelot has an inviting front porch which leads Into 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus a very spacious living area including living, dining, family room plus kitchen and breakfast nook.

FOXRUN Moderately priced homes from 832,000 to 838,000. 3 bedrooms, Kelvinator appliances, completely carpeted, heating and air conditioning with energy saving GE heat pumps. See our special ad In this adition.

AAacGregor Downs- Elbow room and country living can be yours In this new subdivision located near the new hospital. Lots ranging from 2.2 to 3.9 acres. Tremendous value good Investment.

Lots

* We CustAKD Build Homes'

$175,000 25 acres on N.C. 11 four lane. 1400'of frontage on old N.C. II, 1300'frontage on N.C. 11.

Our Windy Ridge office is open oa weekends fw your cMiveniaice, Saturdays 96 and

85X400 103 Hardee In the southern tradition, this home boasts a beautiful columned front porch. Located In CHERRY OAKS, It offers you ttw detight of country living only a few minutes from ttw city.

850,500 - Top CHERRY OAKS value at an extremelv affordable price! Even with 1132 square feet, this big brkk tradltionsi has a cozy air mat makes you want to relax In front of the fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and douMe garage are some more pluses.

S40,000 2311 Mefnorial Drive. Zoned commercial downtown fringe, mis home presents an excellent op pertunlty for e business, civic or fraternal group.

839,300 2401 Mtmorial Drive Charming brkk and frama ranch heme on the conwr of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, cedar cUwcfs, roll up awnings in front, oparatlonal firaplace, ample cabinets in kitchen and f lagsfone patio.

838.500 - MAURY St. Rd. 903 This impressive two Story colonlai is odiat you've been waiting for. Located on an acre ot land whkh Includes garden area and grape arbor. It features a two car garage and storage building. Inside is even more impressive with seven bedrooms, seven flropfocts. huge country kitctwn. two livli>g rooms and all the storage space you could want.

850,000 1388 feet of frontageon4 lane N.C.-11 4.74 acres.

Sundays 12-5.

831,000 - LAND - Highway 244 and State Rd. 1742. 20 acres of wooded seclusion whkh can also be purchased in smaller parcels.

839,400 "Ye Old Jail" River front cottage, boat ramp, wooded lot, view of ttw river. Located behind ttw aireort.

>1-

828,000 Avon Rd. and State Rd. 1742. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creek running through oroperty. Only 4 miles from Greenville, it would be perfec|fcr house, and lake.

'X LRnCO

822.500 COMMERCIAL Corner of 244 Highway and Jolly Rd behind Red Oak Shopping Centw, excellent for business.

REALTY

756-5868

^ 4 I SrINC 4

Betty Bland 756-6795

Joftn Jackson 754-4340

Barbara Hart 752-7884

Sharon Vanhey

756-3843

Oscar Edwards 7S4-54S4

Butch Grubba, Mgr. 7544874

REAlTOi ^

reduced

U3,500-103 ADAMS BLVD.

.W 103 Adams Blvd. Aporox. 1500 iq. ft. of gracious

iocatlon places you near school, church. Immaculate inside and out and features hardwood floors and a well landscaped corner lot.

r/msm

756-5868The Real

Meet Our New Associate

Steve Evans

Recent graduate of ECU In Business and Real Estate.

CALL HIM AT

Overton &

Powers

756-4585

Estate Corner

REALTOfi

No City Taxes On this large 2 story brick hne. In excellent location with homes in the 100's. 3 or 4 bedrooms, basement, acre lot. Reduced to >63,000 for immediate occupancy.

Belvedere New 3 bedroom with exceptionally large family room with fireplace and bookcases. Beautiful decor on inside. 40's

Lakewood Pines A home of distinction in every wey. Must see to appreciate all the amenities of this home on over 2 acres of a private paradise. 70's.

Dellwood Conveniently located ton everything. This 2400 sq. ft. home has a rec room and a den, both with fireplaces. There's also the formal rooms for entertaining, oversized kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. You can't rebuild it for this price. >59,500.

Evanswood House beautiful. You'll agree once you've seen this home that Is a home to please the most discriminating. 3 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen and dining area. Wood deck off den overlooking beautiful area. 50's.

Club Pines All you Williamsburg lovers take note. This four bedroom beauty is now under construction. You'll love the layout so come take a look, select your colors, and be in no time at all. 60's.

Belvedere Brick three bedroom, 2 bath home, den with fireplace, nicely decorated wooded tot and carport. >45,000.

Westhaven

Ayden

Low down payment in Ayden, less than >300, to be exact.

singVgaNA^FaHMPPwome

Loan available. Cali today they won't last long.

Large ccxner lot Is the setting for this 3 bedroom ranch and it has a lot to offer the family. All formal rooms, plus cozy d^ wihi fireplace. Garage and many other extras await you. Come see. >46,000.

Cherry Oaks 2 for the price of one. There's a lot of living to be done In this yellow two story home with 4 bedrooms. It includes all the formal rooms, plus extras like a sewing room and a rec room plus many more for your surprise. The kids have their own tree house in the backyard. You'll love this tree covered setting from the moment you drive in the driveway. Come see, you'll agree. LowSO's.

Tucker Estates Brand new three bedroom ranch that features an energy saving heat pump. An Important factor today. All formal room plus den with fireplace. Garage. >55,500.

Economy Minded Charming white home with blue trim. Has three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, garage, new carpet. Under >30,000.

Where The Air Is Clean Country living at it's finest. This well built home Is situated on 3 acres and offers the privacy you've been looking for. The largest den you've ever seen is the focal point of this 4 bedroom beauty. There's a country kitchen roomy enough to feed the largest family. For formal entertaining you can move Into the dining room. There's even a study for dad and a recreation room for the kids. Many extras too numerous to list. 70's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox........756-3521

Mike Berry ..........756-3554

Anne Reese..........758-47t3

Connally Branch 756-1549

When Average Is Not Enough

Discover Our Homes In Lynndole

Where edvanteges and conveniences rMresent more of what you'ra looking for in a home... in a community. Poactful saranlty sprtads from

d h<

tha wooded lots, the nicely landscaped homes of your not-too-closo noigh-

ters. Start livinji the gf^ iifediscover the ideal sotting in LYNNDALE

to suit your individual lifestyle.

ign

We invite you to view our custom bulH hemes in LYNNDALE. Using quality matarais and paying close attention to detaii,a boautifulhemo is Inovitablo. BLOUNT a BALL homos oro constructed of quoHty supplies end workmanship is closaly monitored. Becawso wo take pride In building, you con take pride in your now homo.

BUILDINO MORE THAN HOMES... BUILDINO A WAY OF LIFE.

193 WESLEY DRIVE: 3 story WiiHomsburg. Formal living room and formal dining room with built-in eomtr chine caWnot, larga kitchen, dion vith firoploco and built-in bookshelves, 3 badroems, 3 baths, sowing room, ample attic and storage space. 14' x 16' wood dock, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs, central heat and A-C.

$75,000.00

105 WESLEY DRIVE: 2 story Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room, breakfast room with bay window, L-shapod kitchon with walk-in pantry, nice family room with fireplace and built-in booksheivet, den or study, 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, separate playroom upstairs for the children. Wood dock, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, contral heat id A-C.

$92,500.00

107 WESLEY DRIVE: Juststartedl 2story colonial farmhouse style with large front perch. Pomity-living room with firtplaco end booksholvts, large country kHdton, dining room with bay window, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garaga with steraga, nica wood dock.

SSO'S

Wo also would Ilk# to Invito you to view our current listings on oxistlng homos In LYNN-DALE. Our salts staff are on call this waekand to show you those fine homos and will gladly do so.

301 MARTINSBOROUOH: Brick vanear ranch with living room, dining room, den with firtplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilHy room with sink, double gorago, on nice wooded let. Electric heat, caittui air.

$59,500.00

203 GRANVILLE DRIVE: Living room with boy window, breakfast room, den with beamed coiling, peg floors, old brkk fireplace, barbequo pH and built-in boekshtlvos, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ttoerad attic, now central boat and air, rocroatien room, kHchtn with cypress caWnoti.

$72,500.00

207 CHOWAN ROAD: 2 story Williamsburg with living room, dining room, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room, don with firtplaco and bultt-ins, 3 bedrooms, (stti is roughocMn), 216 baths, patio, brick walks, oxtonslvo shrubbery and sprtnklar systam.

$84,500.00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

Company, Inc. Call 752-6163 Anytime

REALTOR

Jon Day 752-0345

Mary Lib Pdser 752-4499

Francis Gamer 750-5604Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

4,500 10,000 11,000 12,000-'^,

Wooded lot in quiet subdivision In WIntervllle.

26,000

Older home in quiet neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, corner lot.

43,500

New listing in prime location. Oen with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced private yard.

1.4 acre lot in Baywood. Perfect building site.

27,900

Country home near Belvoir. 3 bedrooms, brick, cozy den, modern kitchen, large lot with room for garden, real quiet.

2 bedroom home at edge of city limits. Paneled den, large kitchen.

32,300

acre residential tot near Brook . Bring your horses)

Young couples bring your paint brush I That's all It needs and you'll have a great opportunity. Rock Springs Road, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, large basement and garage.

49,500

New listing. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. One to consider.

49,750

Belvedere under construction Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, extra 600 sq. ft. upstairs that can be finished later. All the Williamsburg touches.

If you're thinking of buying or selling, now is the time. Interest rates are down and homes are selling better than ever. If you're considering putting your house on the market, call and ask about our Preferred Homes brochure and the two national referral services our agency has joined. For fast, efficient, friendly service, give us a call.

12.500 20,500i

21.500

Maadowbrook, 2 bedrooms, bath, family room, well kept and freshly painted.

39,500

Cambridge 3 bedroom brick ranch, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms. Great loan assumption.

51,000

New listing. Prime location near schools and shopping. Large den with built In desk and gun case, fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick barbecue in back.

63,950

bedrooms, large kitchen, den, living room, carportlnback.

39,900

Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace overlooking patio and wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. Kitctten, bar, laundry room.

Contemporary style with acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with cathedral celling, beautiful location.

52,500

Custom built home in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room-dining combination, den with fireplace, modern kitchen.

74,900

University Condominium Good rental Investment Assumable loan, excellent condition.

42,900

New listing In Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kltchen/den combination, formal living room, heated garage.

This home In Brook Valley has room for the large family. Possible 5 bedrooms, tremendous rec room with fireplace on upper level, sloping wooded lot, quiet cul de sac.

62,500

Cherry Oaks. Almost new and a bargain. Largest den we've seen with fireplace, three bedrooms, large lot.

78,000

Brand new S bedroom Colonial. Large den with fireplace and bay window, living room with bay window, formal dining room, double garage. 4,000 sq. ft. at this price.

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors 756-3500 Anytime

226 G>mmerce Street

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mike Aldridge

756-7871

Kyrin Roebuck

Office Manager

Roy Spears 756-4362

REALTOB

Don Southerland 756-526^

Louise Hodge 756-5005

B-14Th* uuly ncuactor. GrwnTilte. N.C.-Sunday, Pibruaryft. 1177Observers Opine Area Will Feel Impact Of Crisis

By TOM BAINES ReflecUirSUff Writer The nationwide energy crisis, triggered by reconl-setting winter conditions, will have its effect on the local and area economy in the long run, economic observers predict Dr. James Bearden. Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University, said thtt he thinks the cumuiatlve effects of the crisis will be felt In this area, perhaps not immediately, but down the pipeline ' Bearden, noting that it is hard for anyone to say specifically what the effects will be, said that the impact of the crisis will have to be viewed on several levels but basically affecting the consumer and commerce industry.

Consumers are going to feel the brunt of the energy woes, he asserted, pointing out that while our Immediate problems are not as critical as

those In Buffalo or Ohio, they are major to us.

We haven't seen any massive layoffs here, the professor said, but they are occurring in other places and eventually that will affect us.

Bearden emphasized that Greenville as well as other areas of the dale are part of the whole system and we are not isolated from the rest of the nation. Every day a problem exists In another part of the country, it affects ua, he said.

Shut downs in northern plants will start to touch the area situation when su^tlies are delayed, he observed, and although "people don't realize at first glance, when you close a plant, people are affected by it. It may take a few nHMiU. but it will eventually reach us.

Bearden said he feels the energy crisis will cause changes In consumer spending habits and affect buying

Cold Weather Tips For Cor

By EDWARD S. UlCHTZIN UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - UntU this year most Floridians never ctmsidered the problems most northerners face each winter trying to get the old buggy going on a cold morning.

Even Americans who thought they knew all about starting a car in the subfreezing North have been in for some rude shocks this winter with its record-breaking cold.

The figures for this winter aren't in yet, but a survey of motorists shows that 29 per cent of the family-owned automobiles in the United States and 90 per cent in Canada Incurred starting trouble during the 19^76 winter season. That figure is sure to grow this year.

In Detroit, the thermometer betwem Christmas and late January never even reached the 32-degree mark.

If your spirits are low because of the odd, dreary winter, just think abMit your car. Getting It started in cold weather is the severest task you face and whm It doesnt cough into life right away, most nM^Mlsls resort to jumper caUcs a temporary solution.

Using jumper cables to start a car in cold weather is like treating the symptoms of the disease and not the cause. says D.L. Walker, director of automotive technical services for Champion Spark Plug Co.

Admittedly you get the car ^ing, but you've done nothing about the basic problem, which is a shortage of dectricity in the starting circuit. Buying a new battery or a quick charge are frequently short-tmi stdu-tions."

in the survey that found 29 per cent of Americans had starting prcriidems last year, 38 per cent who had batteries recharged otcountered repeated starting trouble. Twenty-nine po* coil replaced batteries and still ecnountered difficulties while motorists who had their cars tuned had a repeated can't start rate of only 17 per coit.

"Essentially, the problem is that extreme c<rid reduces the efficiency of the battery, Walker says.

At 32 degrees, a battery produces oniy 60 per coit of Its capacity and drops to 46 per cent of pot^tial power at zero.

Electricity, like water, seeks the easiest path along which to flow, Walker says, Faulty wiring, or any deficiency in the igniti(m componrats interrupts, or drains away the flow of an already diminished electrical supply. Worn spark plugs easily require twice the electricity as

new OTes,

Robert M. Smith, emergency road service manager for the Automobile Club of Michigan, has some tips for cold-weather driving. For northerners, they'll be a refresher course but' could be new Information most southerners had not thought about until this winter.

The cold weather tips:

Keep gas tanks filled to avoid fuel-line freezing.

Keep cars In a garage If possible.

Park the vehicle with its back to prevailing winds and its hood against a building if you (kmt have a garage. Place a blanket over the hood.

Before starting the car, make %re headli^ts, radio and other electrical accessories are off.

To start car, turn on the ignition, depress accelerator once, that let it up half way. It's best to check your owners manual because each manufacturer has its own c(dd weather starting procedure.

D(mt keep starier turning over for more than 10 seconds at a time.

Never pump the accelerator since tois will flood the mglne.

If the engine is flooded, shut off the ignition, push the accelerator to the floor and bold it tbwe one minute. This procedure allows excess gas to drain throu^ the manifoid, leaving enough fuel to provide a proper start.

East Article Is In Publication

An article by John East, professor of political science at East Carolina University, appears in the Winter, 1977, Issue of Modal) Age, a quarterly journal of articles and reviews.

Dr. Easts Leo Strauss and American CMservatism is the lead article in the current journal. He discusses the influence of classical and tradltkmal p(4ittcal philosophy ig)on Strauss, a German-born political scientist at the University of Chicago from 1949 to 1968. and relates this to Strausss distrust of modem ideolc^es.

INCREASED SHARE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Print media will increase its share of the natkMud advertising dollar in the United States at the expense of television In 1977, the Gallagher report estimates. Print media will get 59.9 per CMt of the total outlay.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARMLANOS, EOGECOMBE COUNTY, N.C.

Fridoy, February 11, 1977 11:00 o'clock a.m.

W.J. MAYO HEIRS FARM

Location: On the premisM j mllM North et Btthel batwcan N.C. 1) and Mayo Crossroads

Tarms: Cash, 10%dcposlt. Balanca within30days. '

T477 Crop Allotments: 190 acras cropland. 11.3 acras tobacco 22.476 pounds.*31.7 acras paamrts.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Graanvilla. N.C., Apant. rasarves the right to relect any and all bids.

Wachovia BarUi B Trust Co., NA Graanvilla, N.C.

Apant W.J. Mayo Hairs Tal. 757-7297

Evaratt < Chaatham, Attys.

plans and confidKe n>it^ that people planned to buy will not be purchased because money is needed to cover higher costs of essentials, including increased fuel bills.

Every day the weather remains severe or intensifies." the spokesman said, the long range effects will become more critical.'

Beards said the key is to learn from this. This otergy crisis will not go away. Its a long term proposition He noted that people need to conserve and stg)plfes need to be increased but "I dont think you can put the whole solution

on being consmathv ana cutting back We nena dramatic breakthrou59is Research efforti need hr em{rfasized, he said m tkming wMt at the unhwslt' level. We all ha^-e Be a better Job.

Bearden warned that once the crisis is o^w, we nJ to go back to our tormer He said "we have to learn to cope with our prahtotns all (rf US eveiyw-hwT are affected. We ail have to abare in theprobJem

Dr. Louis Ztncooe. chatr-man of the Department of Economics at ECU. said that

Ow 11! af-

PM a bail he added.

Hum has

wmA I Wa''mT BMKYd an>-prnn-ular har\MM here TMfmt SMd that while the eflKts M the cnaaa should not hMWwnweW. * B not as bad here smother areas TV dffkartmeni chairman satd that the eastern sector 41! V hurt 1^ re^-enue losses suffered by commercial ftsbing He said that. SO far. that's the biggest impact."

GasoHne pM^ces could go ig) and curtailment of service station operating hours-could also iHvt. In addition, the

shortage of natural gas is causing the increased use of oil and proMems could arise with supplies.

Zincone also mrtitkmed the problem of supplies being affected by northern transportation hardships and he said that grocers, especially, couid feel the pinch.

The single best advice I could offer now would be to wear more clothes, he added. He said that people tend to wear the same clothes in winter that they wear in warm months and then say they are cold."

Utilization of heat sources

in the home that are usually wasted, such as shutting off the kitchen to take advantage of oven heat produced while cooking, is a good plan, he said.

Reid Hooper of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. suggested that so far. we have not suffered any ill effects other than discomfort. "We are lucky. he observed, but he noted that the entire country will feel this crisis."

Hooper cited the two million people who are unemployed aivl said that the situation could have a domino effect on the ctmsumer.

We have got to change our priorities on buying, ^-ding, the bank official said.

He noted that the economy could be affected bore and he predicted that, Weve got to pay fw this, somewhere down the road.

Hooper said that the positive aspects should be emphasized. He said we have been blessed here. Weve to stick together, he added, and Greenville seems to do this, He pointed out that his church is taking up ^>ecial contributions to help indigent citizens Iwy fuel.

VALUES IN EVERY AISLE!

Wm OfftwO tof Si Not AvHabto to othf rwwarw of Wholeealei'.

thMO advertlBod required to be reedily evelleble for sale at or below the edvortieed price in each AirP Store, except a epecifically noted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 12 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Notice: Due to the energy crisis. Our store hours will be as follows until further notice...

Sunday1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday12 Noon-6:00 P.M.

Thursday12 Noon-8:00 P.M. Friday11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Saturday10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

Hours Ara Subfact To Chong# As Naadad To Do Our Shara.

Convoniently Locoted At 2808 East 10th Street.

1 - MISS DEBORAH MARIE SHARER

2 MISS SUE ELLEN TRIPP

3 MISS ELIZABETH ANNE DAIL

1MISS SHARER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Sharek of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Richard Douglas Bennett, schi of Mr. and Mrs. Ralj^ Bennett of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding will take place April 9.

2MISS TRIPP.. .is the dau{^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Elliott CarroU Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carawan of WintervUle. The wedding will take place April 16.

3MISS DAIL .. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warrra Dail of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stei^ien Wallace Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leam<ai Bryant of Rt. 1, Spring Hope. The wedding will take place April 9.

4MISS PAGET.. .is the daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Paget Sr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michad Kent Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Loftin and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Loftin of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 21.

&MRS. WYNNE.. .is the former Laura Lynne Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Grimes of Pl^outh, whose marriage to Mr. Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wynne of Stokes, took place Saturday.

6MRS iOVf.. .is the former Elizabeth Posey Whitfield, daughter

oi the late xvir. and Mrs. M. N. Posey of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Barrow, s<m of Mrs. Thelma Barrow Vancebm^, and the late Mr. M. W. Barrow, took place Friday.

Accent On Living

TTie DaUy Reflects, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Febniaiy ft, 1977C-1

4 - MISS JAN FIELDER PAGET

5 - MRS. CHARLES FRANKLIN WYNNE

Facelift Is Deductible Says IRS

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Wrtto-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The facelift, an (q>eratIon once mentioned in whispers and attempted only by daring movie stars, is becoming as respectable as a tr^ to the dentist, says a leading Hollywood surgeon.

If you don't believe him, ask Uncle Sam.

The Internal Revenue Service, of all places, recently issued a ruling to answer an apparently burning question of many citizois: Is a facelift tax deductible?

The answer Is, Yes, placing cosmetic surgery within the federal definition of medical care "fw the purpose of affecting any structure or function of the body."

Implicitly, the ruling also covers improvements sudi as breast dargements, nose jobs, beiiy reduction and ear flattening.

Our inquiries on the subject have skyrocketed since the revenue ruling was issued, says Charles Dou^rty of the Los Angeles IRS office.

For the past two (H* three years, he said, his office has felt that a facdift was deductible. But the was no written ruling.

Hiis really nails it down," said Beverly Hills tax attorney Bob F<st. who has confronted the question with some oi his clits. Now, be

predicts, more people may use the deduction.

Its a fair concluskm that if it is publicized, inore taxpayers will be taking advantage of it, said Forst.

Even before the ruling, facelifts had be^ gaining middleclass popularity.

Its no Icmger just for movie stars and the rich, says Dr. Robert A. Franklyn. Its for everybody. And now it's probably our only tax deductible luxury.

"Plastic surgery is becoming as common as kids getting tbeir teeth straightened.

Franklyn, 58, celebrated inventor of the breast Implant operation in the idSOs, has been a sculptor of famous faces and figures fra* mM% than 30 years. Business, he says, has never been so livriy.

We are in the age of the youth and beauty culture, and petle are more liberated, he says. 'They take mtnr pride in their a|!q)earaoce than they did 30 or 40 years ago.

There are no figures available on the actual numbers of facelifts and other cosmetic surgery performed In the United States, says a ^Mkesman for the 1,700-membn' American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, headquartered in Chicago. But be says, Its everybodys impression that its increasing.

He said the capitals of cosmetic surgery are Los Angeles, Miami and New York City but that doctors in places as remote as Billings, Mont., are getting more requests for facelifts.

Its a nationwide frfioiomenon. he said.

Franklyn says one contributing factor is that a facelift is a much easier procedure these days.

Most of our surgery now is simple and fast, which appeals to the public,, says Franklyn.

With the use of local airaesthetic, Franklyn claims he can do a facelift in 30 minutes, a breast enlargement in nine minutes and a nose reduction in 10 to 12 minutes.

A few years ago. a facelift took a minimum of four hours on the operating table and several days of hospitalization. Franklyn. who <^rates at his "Beauty Pavilion on Hollywoods busy Sunset Strip, sends patients home the same day.

Other plastic surgeons ctHifirmed that new methods have sliced large amounts of time off cosm^ic c^ratkms to the patient's benefit. Quick surgery, they say, results in less swelling and discoloration, thus lessoting recovery time.

But c^her time estimates were higher than Franklyn's speed record.

Dr. Ridiard Cvanaugh of Beverly Hills says be still

allows about two hours for a full facelift longer if its for a man. One out of every 10 facelifts is done on a man, he said, but men's beards complicate the procedure.

Cavanau^ s^tds patients from his clinic to a private convalescent ho^ital for a day or two to make sure they get adequate care.

The trend is away from hospitals and toward Europeanstyle private clinics which offer a more glamorous atm<phere.

Franklyns circular sale was designed by United Nations architect Oscar Neimeyer and features a skylight in the operatb^ room.

Cavanaugh is preparing to (^n a new beauty spa at Pala Mesa near San Diego which incorporates teimls, golf, wei^t reduction and cosmetic surgery.

However, the clinics' big lure is secrecy. At a clinic, theres no chance a gall bladder patient will q>ot a neighbor having a facelift.

CK)viously. <e element of cosmetic surgery has not changed few patients want the world to know they've been altered. 11 excefrtkm was comedienne Phyllis Diller wlio bragged about her makeover.

Franklyn, who wMts on many celebrities, says, .Nobody seems to tell anything because they fed people will look at tb^ as artificial.

6 - MRS. MILLARD WOODROW BARROW JR.

C-aTtw DOy RcAeclor. OrMOvUte, N.C.Swidey. FMmuury , UT7

Miss Charlene Dickerson Weds Friday Evening

Concern For Poor Prompts Aide To Adopt New Lifestyle

Couple Weds In Friday Ceremony

Miss Charlene Moye Dickerson became the bride of Norman Edward Hill tn the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday a1 7:9) p.m in a candlelli^t service.

The Rev. Burt Hall officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nell Clark of Greenville. soloM. sist^ of the iMlde. who sang More" atx! The Twelfth of Never." Organist Rev. Phillip Cooper sang -nte Wedding Prayer."

'Die church was centered with an arched seven branch candelabra entwined with greenery flanked with an arrangement of white gladioit and carnations. On each side, a branch candelabra ent-I with ivy and white carnations was used. Ferns were also used throughout the wedding Each window featured a candle with ivy. Pews matted with white satin 1 tied with Ivy and belts.

The tHide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. IMckerson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Martha Hill of GremvUle, and the late Mr. Albert F. Hill.

The bride was given in marriage by her brtrther, Terry Dickerson. Greoiville. She wore a gown of satin styled with a Venise lace round ytrite. a high neckline and leg-o-mutbm lace sleeves. The skirt was highh^ted with a lace scissor pleat front and the back was enhanced with a detachable chapel length train edged with VMiiseiace.

She wore a Camdot beac^iece with three-quarts length veil edged with matching lace.

The matnm of honor was Bonnie Wlndom of &iow Hill, sister of the bride. She wore a blue

wit- ^ A Mrs. Norman Edward Hill

floor length gown with an empire waistline and matching bolero jacket with ruffled cape sleeves and tying in a self-bow in front. She wore a matching bow headpiece and carried a white carnation bouquet with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Hudson of GreotvUle. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Lola Bates of Greenville, sister-tnlaw of the bridegroom. They each wore dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried kteittcal bouquets.

The flower giri was Regina Claric of Greenville, niece of the iHlde. She was attired in a formal dress of light blue polyester and carried a white flower basket with petals. She wore a light blue bow In her hair. Jef-ferey Bates of Greenville, nq)bew of the bridegroom, was ringbear'.

Willie Briley of Greenville, P'andfather of the bridegroom,

served as best man. Ushers included J. E. Wlndom Jr. of Snow Hill, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jack Bates of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

Miss Carolyn Vaughn of Greenville presided at the bridal roister. Mrs. Clara F. Clark of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School and Pitt Technical Institute.

The c(Hg)le will reside near Greenville.

Following the rehearsal Thursday nl{^i. a cake cutting was held at Parkers Chapel fellowship hall.

After the iM'ldal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, the wedding party and family were served by Mrs. Or-pha Evans and Mrs. Lila M. Pussell pcaired punch.

NEW YORK (AP) - Itchy feet combined with shock at the conditions she saw in her travels several years ago prompted 23-year-old Susan Bailey to ex-chai^ a c<Nnfortable home for a rugged life In Haiti.

"Traveling for two summers in Asia and Africa really opened my eyes to the hunger and poverty in the world," said the slim, 80ft-q>oken Miss Bailey. "Seeing children so skinny, begging. without clothes, people lying in the street, homeless itbout any means of ^port, got to me.

A field repres^tative with CARE, the internatkuial aid and development agency, she 8iq)ervises some 20 men and is tn direct charge of 60 food-for-, work projects in which people' provide the labor in exchange for food in northern and northeastern areas of Haiti.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

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Lisa Ann Cutrell of Raleigh, formerly of Greenville, is appearing in the Raleigh Little Theatres production of The Miracle Worker."

The show opened Wednesday and will play until Feb. 13.

Selected from more than 25 young people who auditioned for the part of the deaf, blind and mute Helen Keller, the young lady is having her first lead role in the production.

The Miracle Worker, written by Williaiti Gibson, opened on Broadway in 1959 with Patty Duke as Helen and Ann Bancroft as Annie Sullivan, Helens teacher and companian. It tells the true story of Miss Sullivans battle to release Helen from her dark and silent world.

The play closely follows the lines of Miss Kellers early years as described in her autobiography, Story of My Life." The book was written in 1902 at the end of Miss Kellers sophomore year at Radcliffe, where she later graduated with honors.

Lisa, now 12-years-old, and her sister, Cheri, age 16, were former dance students of Ramona Van-Norwick of Greenville.

While they studied dancing with me, I found them such bright and talented children and I gave them much encouragement and support. They continued to study dancing with John Lehman after they moved to Ralei^," said Mrs. VanNorwick.

Tile girls parents are Mrs. Jackie Cutrell of Raleigh, and Billy Cutrell of Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Lisa and Cheris grandfather is Guy Cutrell of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Play director Marlene Hart recommended that in addition to regular rehearsals, Lisa Ann put on a blindfold for 10-20 minutes each evening and perform various tasks. Afterwards, she removed the blindfold and did the same activities.

For the part, Usa Ann also had to learn the sign language alphabet and to say short phrases in sign.

She became interested in dramatics last year when she had a part as a townsperson in Theatre in the Parks production of A Christmas Carol." She has also portrayed an orphan in Oliver at the Village Dinner Theater.

The youngster was featured in an article printed in The Raleighs Times TV Act II. The,story was written by Lynne Wogan, Times staff writer.

^^0 S^azeBo is Raving a

Galantine's Sala - for you -

Savings up to SO

furniture Bedspreads copper sculptures asBtrays vases

windcRimes and mucR more

20lC.^St

aed.-mon. t^eB.S-^eB.K

pottery jewlery Birdcages ptacemats

Dresses Needed For Hospital

The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Hain Development Association (CPDA) has for sevn-al years been Kourag-ing groig)s and individuals to make dresses for patients at Cherry Hospital. .

Hundreds have been constructed durii^ this time, but because of tbe laundry procedures, there is a constant need for more.

Mrs. Percy Boyd of Grifton and Mrs. Jerry BailQ' of Fountain, members of the clothing committee, offer s(Hne sugges-tkns for making the garments.

Gierally, needed

large sizes are Cotton falMic Is prefored, heavy enwigh to not be seen Uirough. bright cfriors and designs. Loose fitting pat-tmts with no zippers, buttons or ties are requested. Hems and facings need to be machine stitched.

For further informaUoo, contact Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Bailey or Mrs. R. A. Davis, Mrs. C. E. Carawan or Mrs. Howard F. Bums of GreenviUe. Mrs. K. M. Buck of WintMvUle, Mrs. Annie Hardee of Simpson or Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

Its Dickinson Ave.

The projects include construction of water and irrigation systems, roads, schools and dispensaries, as well as refmestation. She is also responsible for the admtnlstratlMi of CARE feeding programs at 675 institutkms, Including schools, orphanages and hospitals throughout the country.

Seeing children Mice dulled by malnutrition now alert, clear-eyed and eager to leam tells me I have finally found a real imrpose in my life," Miss Elailey said w a visit to New Ywk.

i'm helping other people, but the experimce is also helping me a great deal. Its maturing and rewarding."

Junior Women Select Winners In Arts Festival

The Greenville Junior Womans Club held a dinner meeting Wednesay ni^t at the Woman's Club. The program and highlight of tbe evening was the local arts festival.

Entries were arts and crafts made by the local clubwomen.

First place winners in the craft categories were; Mary Carroway, nature craft; Jane Wltort, paper craft; Diane White, craft; Vicki Waggoner, metal craft; Vicki Bishop, wood craft; Donna Blast, dye craft; Katherine Gray, decoupage; Linda Franklin, ceramics; Diane White, decorative wood pain-ttog Jo Schlick, macrame; Bet-tyjrilkersmi, fabric craft;

Diane White, combination craft; Katherine Gray, basic embroidery; Charlene H<riknvay, counted cross stitch; Pat Harris, crochet; Sue Llkosar, crewel; Lou McNamee, needlepoint background completion; Leslie Pressel, needlepoint creative stitch.

First place winners in the visual arts category included; Diane White, art-graphics; Mary Carroway, art mixed media; Betty Wilkerson, color photography; Vicki Bishop, clubwoman sewing and childrens sewing.

The first place winner in the literature category was Leslie Pressel, essay.

All first place winners wili confete in the District Arts Festival on March 5.

Guests attending the meetii^ were Barbara Andrews, Jan Dodson, Sarah Cox, Nanci Moldin, Lena Carrawan, Kay Boltz^r, Sharon Whitehurst and Cathy Bullock.

Hostesses for toe eviing were Jean Askew, Ann Arrington and Donna Blasi.

Miss Bailey, who averages 76 miles a week, traveling about half of every month, often travels alone by jeep over rough dirt roads and foot, backpacking along treacherous mountain trails.

"I drove about two hours by jeep and then walked almost three hours iq> toe ste^ path. Its almost too steep even fm* animals, she said, describing a typical trip made recently in tbe zone of Valliere. "On my first tr^ down another mountain pass, my horse slipped out from under me so now I trust my own feet more than evoi dtmkeys.

Tbe night I arrived at the village, I attended a meeting of the local community council of about 45 people, mostly men, who decided that pdluted was tbe communitys problem. The water, feom some distance from a rlv-

EHizabeth Posey Whitfield and Millard Woodrow Barrow Jr. wwe married Friday evening at 8 oclock at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tripp. The Rev. Frank Eills performed toe double ring ceremony.

Tbe bride Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. N.

Posey of Greenville and tbe tuidegroom is the smi of Mrs.

Thelma Barrow of Vanceboro and toe late M. W. Barrow.

Given in marriage by bo* brotbo^, Michael and Sidney M.

Posey, toe bride wim a gown of antique white chantilly lace. Hie empire bodice featured a Bertha collar which formed caplet. Trippshome, sleeves. Mint greoi riNbon encircled tbe waist. Hie full A-llne skirt c(tinued into a swe^ train. She wore a shoulder-length veil of mint silk illusion attadied to a cluster of ribbcm and iHldal pearis.

Malinda K. Posey of Green

ville was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a f<Hmial gown of pink knit. The empire bodice featured a v-neckline and Long fitted sleeves were cuffed at the wrist. The full A-line skirt was of matching knit.

Harold Jones of Aydoi served tbe bridegroom as best man. Walter M. Whitfield III, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

'The organist was Helen Posey HoweU, sister of toe bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, toe couple will liveinGreenvlile.

A receptlMi immediately after the ceremony was held at the

er that is also used ft* laundry and animals, often causes illness and there is no medical care in the area."

Construction of a water ^-tem, which Miss Bailey ^ proved for CARE, will get un-shortiy.

Bailey, who Is fnxn Wa-terioo in tbe Canadian province of Ontario, ^leaks both Creole, the everyday language of toe Haitians, and Frich, the official language taught in the schools. She earned a bach-dors degree in French language and literature at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, which she attended on full scbolaTsbip.

Now back in Haiti after visits in Canada and New York, she plans "to catch up on work at the office before checking on projects near toe Dominican Republic border.

"Its only 26 kilometers (about 16 miles) from ()uan-aminthe, toe nearest town of any size from the office, but it took me over four hours by Jeep toe last time. Its a real rough road," she said.

Welcome Wagon Luncheon S^t

The February luncheon meeting of toe Welcome Wagon <^ub will be hdd Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at tbe Greenville (}olf and Country Club.

Tlie program will be a talk and demMistration of Arabic dancing presented by Donna Whitley.

Reservations for toe luncheon must be made by no(m Tuesday by calling LaNelle Kastner, 752-5164, or Gail Gilbert, 756-2256.

Nursery reservati<His must be made by noon Monday by calling Judy Littlefield, 756-6284. Any newcomers of Greenville wishing to join tbe club may call Mary Jones, 756-0763.

The Gad-a-Bout group will tour the Greenville Art Center Feb. 16. Call Helen Turner, 758-5656, for further information.

The next board meeting will be held Feb. 23 at tbe home of Gail Gilbert.

Peggys Hatstyling

Announces Location

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[(Located in Bond's Sporting Goods BIdg.) Telephone

756-0194

for appointment today.

Needed experienced hairstylists.

Health-tex clothes are always, ready to fly out to play. Theyre only grounded

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Couple Speaks Vows In Plymouth On Saturday

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Chosen for their musical andJanetVultee. school students (rom across the

talents were Kevin Connolly, If selected to attend the school, state at Salem College, WlTwton-

Dennis Heame, Marine Peoples the nominees will Join 400 high Salem.

PLYMOUTH - Miss Uura Lynne Grimer, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Grimes tS Plymouth, and Charles PmMln Wynne, son of Mr. and M. L. Wynne of Stolces. were united In marriage Saturday afternoon at me oclock. ;The double ring ceremony was performed in the Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. F>d Fordham, Prior to the ceremony, Miss Judy Dail of V^lnterville sang Follow Me ahd More. During the c^mtmy. Miss Cathy Dickert of Greenville, S. C., sang The Wedding Song and "The Lords Player. Mrs. Mary Grimes, apnt of the bride, presented a program of organ music.

iThe wedding was directed by Mrs. Meredith Saunders of Plymouth.

The bride, given in marriage her father, chose a formal g6wn of white silken oi^anza over peau de sole. The gown was designed with an empire waist, high neckline with sheer yoke

and long bislx^ sleeves ending with cuffs and a ruffle. Venlse lace appliques and bridal pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt was embellished with Venlse lace flowerettes and fell from the empire waist into a chapel train.

She wore a fingertip mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with Venise lace with a tier of illusion that fell from a Camelot cap of Venlse lace accented with pearls. She carried a colonial cascade of white roses, st^hanotls, and pink miniature carnations with green accents.

The maid of honor was Geor^a Grimes of Plymouth, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a pink floor length gown with attached elbow length capelet. She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, daisies, and pink miniature carnations. She wore a laurel of flowers in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fur-rell Worthington, sister of the

Find A Friend, Not A Convent

By Abigail Van Buren

ei*T?byCMca0eTnMi4tT N**trn.lne.

DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I want to join a convent. The problem is, I am not Catholic. I'm not really anything, but I want to become a nun because I've never had a date and IT probably never have one, and if I were a nun in a convent I wouldn't have to make any excuses. After all, who ridicules a nun for not having a boyfriend?

How does a girl go about signing up to be a nun? Please answer in the paper because I don't have any privacy here. If anyone in my family found out I asked such a question,

, I'd never hear the end of it. Thank you.

FUTURE NUN

DEAR FUTURE NUN: Sorry, dear, a convent ia not a place for a girl to hide because die thinks she needs an ; excuse for not having a boyfriend. Women become nuns because of their deep religious convictions and desire to de^cate their lives to the service of their church. You need a mature friend with whom you can talk frankly about your : feelings. Counseling from a Catholic priest could be extremely helpful.

dear ABBY: Perhaps my feelings of frustration and

< anger can be alleviated by writing to you. I hope so, i because right now Im all tied up in knots, and it's bad for 'my blood pressure.

I I just had a phone call from my sister and did she ever let me have it! She started out by demanding, WHO the \ h have you been talking to for one solid hour?" I I meekly told her. although I now realize that it was really none of ; her business.)

Then she did a number on me for spending so much time ' talking on the phone, and like a dummy I apologized for it. Abby, I don't have a party line so if I want to talk all day lor all night) why shouldn't I?

And why should I be made to feel guilty because my line ! is busy when my sister calls?

I frustrated AND ANGRY

DEAR F AND A; Direct your anger where it ; belongsat yourselffor lacking the courage to speak up ' < to your ster. Tell her what you've told me. and youT feel , I better.

; I DEAR ABBY: I've been married for seven months and '' my problem is a friend of mine. (Ill call her Barbie".) It ' seems that Barbie cant keep her hands off my husband's

< bod. Barb has a husband of her own, but she likes to pinch ! my husband, punch his biceps (playfully) and feel his chest.

' Its always in a joking way, but I dont like all this feeling land touching with my guy.

< I'm not jealous, Im just upset. Barbies husband either ;; doesn't notice, or he doesn't care.

I My husband says I'm making something out of nothing.

: I My sister says I should come right out and tell Barbie.

' I "Hands off my man!

1 What is your advice?

ANNOYED

' DEAR ANNOYED: Its your husbands bod," and if he I doesn't like being pinched, punched and touched, its up to 'him (not you) to say so.

! Mate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Burea, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

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bridegroom. Miss Donnell Wynne of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Cooper of Wilson, cousin of the bride, Miss Lynda House of Chapel Hill, Miss Cathy Dickert of Greenville, S. C., and Miss Carol Johnson of Columbia. S. C.

Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant in pink. They also wore laurels In their hair and each carried a long-stemmed American beauty r(e

The bridegroom's brother. Donnie Wynne, served as best man. Ushers were Stuart Grimes and Scott Grimes of Plymouth, brothers of the bride, Billy Worthington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jim Tyson and Donnie Taylor, all of Greenville, and Lee Mills of Ayden,

The mother of the bride selected a peach formal length gown with long chiffMi sleeves. She wore a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a turquoise blue floor length gown with long chiffon sleeves and a white rose corsage.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Mary Stuart Grimes, and the grandmother of the brid^t)om, Mrs. Mae Bailey, were remembered with corsages of white roses.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Plymouth Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pionteck and Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Grimes, aunts and uncles of the bride, greeted guests at the door.

The guest register was presided over by Mrs. Barbara Pollard, sister of the bridegroom. The register table also held a portrait of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the coi^le will reside in Greenville.

The bride Is a graduate of St. Marys College and Appalachian State University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is a chemist at Burrougbs-Wellcome Co. Her husband is also employed by Burroughs-Weilcome.

The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant, Wllliamston.

With the recent crisis In fuel supplies. Rose High School has begun to take measures to conserve energy.

St. Gabriels Women Meet

A business meeting of St. Gabriels Womens Gub was held Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen, president, appointed Mrs. CanAyn Powell chairlady of the bake sale to be held at Overtons Stq)er Market from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 26, the day preceedlng Heart Sunday. All proceeds from the sale will be xiated to the Heart Fund In memory of Elizabeth Archie.

The annual game ni^t will take place March 17 at the school hall^^ Mrs. Marlon Bennett, chairlady, asked that each member of the the parish be re^nsible for at least four tickets.

Mrs. Shirley Barnes and Mrs. Betty Villano announced the beginning of craft classes starting Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school library and continuing on the secmid and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All parishoners are invited to attend. Profits from the craft fair, held in December, were used to help pay tar the redecorating of thescbod auditorium.

Mrs. Camille Archie assisted by Mrs. Joanne Newtim served refinements.

The next meeting will be held March 1 at 8 p.m. In the school building.

In complying with Governor Jim Hunts outline for energy conservation. Rose High agreed with Rocky Mount to reschedule their Friday night game to an earlier dayii^t encounter.

Talttited musicians from Rose High were selected for the All-State Orchestra of North Carolina. Pam Bath. Jim Kit-trtil and Jennifer ONeil will attend the orchestra functions from Rose. They will be accompanied by Don Nelson, \Vho was selected to particiated in the workslu^ orchestra.

Traveling to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the musicians will participate in concerts Feb. 3-5. Greenville Is Indeed honored to be so well represented In musical talent.

The Student Government Association is undertaking a new project to improve student morale. During the wedc orders were taken for Valentine Flower Day. Red, pink and white flowers representing various sli^ns will be delivered to those designated by flower purchasers.

Through a very selective process, 12 students have been nominated as candidates for N. C. Governor's School. The Governors School is a six-week summer program of study for advanced students in dlfferrat areas of the arts and scioices.

Nominated ^ the academic areas were Mlki Ito, Tom Johnson, Chris Keyes and Suzanne McGee, Linda Jones, Renee Jones, Howard Tucker and Robert Williams were nominated In art.

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Something Special For Valentines

WEARING THEIR HEARTS ON THEIR HEADSNew York beauty expert Mark Trayor has designed something different for Valentines

Births Announced

Lawrence

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Lawrence, Rt. l, Rober-sonville, a sm. William Brown, onJan .2S, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Caifter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Cecil Ca^r III, Rt. 8. Greenville. a son. Gyde Cecil IV, on Jan. 27, 1977. In Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Hoq>ltal.

Wallace Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elzle James Wallace, Rt. 2, Grifttm, a daughter. Marie Antoinette, on Jan. 2S, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhUlips Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Phillips. Ayden, a son. Cornell, on Jan. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Ecbel

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h Phillip Echel, Ayden, a son. Christopher Scott, on Jan. 26, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Brown Jr.. 2615 Calvin Way, a son, Willie James III, on Jan. 27 1977, In Pitt Memortt|t Hospital.

Messick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrew Messick, Rt. 6, Greenville. a daughter, Terese Suzanne, on Jan. 26.1977 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Verlon Joyner, 1619 Longwood Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Gail, on Jan. 27.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Manning, Rt. 1, Wlnter-ville, a son. Charies Richard Jr., on Jan. 29,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sun Won Park, 321 King George Rd., a daughter, Janette Kim, <i Jan. 29. 1977. In Pitt Memorial

HuUlns

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rufus Mullins, 307 Oakgrove. a dau^ter, Danielle Trenette, <m Jan. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Wlnterville, a son. Lament Terell, Jan. 30,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Meeks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Meeks, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, William Bradley, on Jan. 30, 1977. in Pitt Memoiral Ho^ital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Baker, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, a son, Anthony Tirrell, on Jan. 30, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weatbersby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eugene Weathersby, Winter-ville, a daughter, Aimee Eugena, <hi Jan. 31,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Howell of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Scarborou^, to William Anthony Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. J(n B. Davis Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 21.

Greet Spring With A New Look From Greenviiles Newest Hair Salon!

Treat yourself to one of the newest looks for spring! Go short and sleek ... or long and fluffy! We'!! cut and style your hair any way you like! Precision cutting and styling for both women and men. Come in or make an appointment soon!

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For Exotic Gardening, Try Hand At Carnivorous Plant

Day the heart-spaped hairdo with matching makeup. Left Is Flowering Hearts' and at right, Evening Hearts.' (AP Wirephoto)

Rook

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long Rook Jr., 200 Greenbriar, a son, Andrew Franklin, on Jan. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paige

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Van Paige, US E. Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Kizzey, on Jan. 29. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hoqtital.

Miakelley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Lee Miskelley, Rt. l, Chocowini-ty, a son, Jody Thomas, on Jan. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edward Martin. 2617 Cherokee Dr., a son, Robert Edward, on Jan. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Gardeners bored with the ordinary are turning to plants Charles Darwin once described as the worlds most amazing.

Darwin was writing about flytraps, but there are dozens of other Insectivorous and carnivorous plants whose food needs include live protein that they catch themselves.

Its hard not to ascribe human behavior to these exotica. Science fiction writers for generations have written of meat-eating flora, generally in the jungles of South America, Africa and Asia.

Allan Swenson has built a thriving business on growing carnivorous plants in his home In Kennebunk, Maine.

Swenson also is a prolific writer of gardening books and a syndicated gardening column. His latest book is Cultivating Carnivorous Plants (Doubleday S7.95).

In an interview, he said his customers for plants have Included a missionary in Africa and a Brazilian who sent him a mounted piranha (a meat-eating fish) in exchange for two cobra lilies.

I thought he (the missionary) might want them to turn the tables on a witch doctor, Swen^n joked.

Actually, carnivorous plants wouldnt hurt a baby if he stuck his finger into the trap part, Swenson said, although some catch and digest small birds and animals as well as insects.

Debite their unusual diet, most carnivorous plants are beautiful.

But their upkeep is more trouble than ordinary house-plants. Folklore to the contrary, they must have flies, mosquitoes and other summer

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Vines, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Christy Nischane, wi Jan. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

insect pests that tend to disappear in cold weather.

Jokers who feed their plants hamburger and ground liver give the poor things indigestion. Swenson said. Too much of this hi^-protein diet turns the plants black and eventually will kill them.

He said theyre a big hit with science students and teachers studying the balance of nature; with a pharmaceutical research lab In Europe trying to recreate a medicine from the Middle Ages: and the cocktail party set looking for new kicks and bizarre bobbles.

Amateurs who envision carnivorous plants as natural pesticides are liable to end iq> like one southern customer who Insisted on ordering 100 plants to encircle his swimming pool to eradicate mosquitoes and flies. SwenscHi tried to tell him the plants would compound the problem. They did. They digest insects slowly and, at the same time, cMtlnue to exude odors attracting hundreds more.

Swenson himself prefers ter

rarium planting, not just for Indoor insect control, but because the warm, humid terrarium environment closely simulates that of the plants natural habitats.

He said they are no good as traps for household pests such as ants or cockroaches. Ants contain a form of acid that can damage the plants, and the husks of cockroaches are not digestible.

Flies are no problem, but they are scarce in winter in most of the United States.

Swenson said at least one teacher in the Midwest feeds her collection on butterflies she grows from caterpillars, a practice that has brought down the wrath of people who consider this cruelty to animals. Actually, butterflies are Insects with a natural life ^an of only a Jew weeks.

As an alternative, Swenson recommends a cold weather diet of fruit flies, easily attracted by leaving a few slices of peeled banana near the plants.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Petteway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Petteway, Rt. l, Walston-burg, a son. Tandem Rashad, on Jan. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hignite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estill Hignite, 2606 Crocket Dr., a daughter. Alicia Marie, on Jan. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swoyer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curt Allen Swoyer, Lot 36 (^il Hollow Trailer Park, a daughter, Diane Carolyn, on Jan. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1 witnessed a wedding last summer that focused attention on a real problem: smokers vs. non-smokers.

The smokers (seated at the left of the altar) and the non-smokers (seated at the right of the altar) heard the minister ask, Do you, DeMjie, promise to love and cherish from this day forward, for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, so long as Richard inhales? She took a deep breath and answered, I will.

It made you wonder. Could a militant non-smoker, wearing a Thank You For Not Smoking headband with a veil attacked, find happiness with a man with a brown stain on his index finger? Only time would tell.

Last week, I ran into Debbie. She jumped up. clicked her heels in mid-air and said, I quit! Its a matter of life and breath.

I know that, Debbie, I smiled. So, how is Richard?

Who knows? she sighed. The only time I see him is on elevators and in doctors offices where all smoking is prohibited. Everyplace else has smoking and non-smoking areas and we are^lit up.

Is that any kind of life for two young people who are just married?

We knew there would be

hardships. When we went on a vacation last year, I saw him on the plane briefly when he went to use the restroom. Sometimes, if the smoke isn't too thick, I wave to him in restaurants where I'm seated across the room.

Are you saying you are never together?

Thats right. When we go to a movie, he sits in the smoking section and 1 sit in the nonsmoking section. We never talk in the lobby of a theatre anymore. I cant stand the smoke. Since he's in a smokers car pool. I ride to work with a non-smokers group. We used to go to the grocery together, but now he has to stay outside if he wants to li^t up. Our entire house is sectioned off into smoking and non-smoking areas. The problem is going to get worse, I said. More and more, our society is being asked to make a choice between smoking and non-smoking.

I know, sighed Debbie. I dont know what well do when the baby comes. Id like Richard to see it, but the hospital is definitely for non-smokers."

The baby! I gasped. How did you ever get pregnant in the first lilace?

She shrugged. Ive narrowed it down to the doctors office and elevators.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. . 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A d*y when you can be of real service to others. A time to reflect your thoughts and rejoice in being able to help others. Take time to make your surroundings more attractive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A morning duty could be annoying but later youll have time for pleasure. Don't neglect to mediute. Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are inspired how to make the future brighter, so put your ideas to work. Get together with congeniis and express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get rid of whatever is confusing around you. Patch up any differences you may have with closest ties. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to go on a trip you had planned. Obtain the information you need for the week ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your monetary matters are not as you want them to be, so avoid being so overly generous with others. Dont neglect philosophical studies.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Don't criticise others in stating your views. Know what your personal aims are before going after them. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You have many small duties to attend early in the day. Make your plana carefully for the days ahead. Do nothing to irk others. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plana to go after personal aima and be more poaitive for beat resulta. Kesp an eye on a fos who ia jealous of you.

^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) After sttanding ^he servicee of your choice, start eliminating any mistakes you may have made recently. Viait fritnds later.

I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new acquaintance 'Inakea auggeetiona that are not good for you. so dont ^Uow them. Make plana for the new week, f AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to F^. 19) Handle those duties Vhat are difficult to take cere of during busy work week. Be sure to exercise care in motion.

n PISCES (Frt>. 20 to Mar. 20) Friends are not likely to ^gree with your wishes during day but tonight are most (tooperative. Strive for happineea.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could become so involved with details of a project that the overaU aims are forgotten. Direct education along (professional lines that require much study early in live. 'J>on't neglect ethical and religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

' FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by being as cooperative as possible. By so doing you will be able to coordinate your efforts with co-workers and a more harmonious atmosphere results. You can analyze whatever comes up and arrive at intelligent decisions.

I ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to cooperate more with (lartners since the planets are favorable to them right now. Study business matters well so you know how to handle them properly. Avoid one who does not understand you.

' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into precision work since the planets are most favorable for this. Come to a better understanding with a co-worker. Do something very thoughtful for the one you love and gain more affection, r GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get matters of beauty and V^harm well handled today, but organize them early for best results. Be sure to take care of pressing business matters also. Then you have time for pleasure later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how you want the conditions at your home to be and organize them early and get good results. Evening is fine for inviting friends into your home. Something good hill come of this.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of correspondence early be it of a business or personal nature. Loc^ for articles to beautify your home. Invite friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use good business sense to add to present income. Add charm and comfort to your home and add to its value. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have particular charm today and can easily persuade others to your way of thinking. Plan to go out socially and make a fine impression on others. Avoid one who has ulterior motives.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what your true position is within the community in which you reside and put plan to work to improve same. Find the right gadgets to make your regular work more efficient, profitable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to make new acquaintances and look into new projects, interests. Your hunches are good and should be heeded. Take any health treatments that you may need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling obligations correctly is the beat way to start the new week, so get busy on them. Show mate more affection than usual and get good results. Avoid being extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what it is that associates expect of you and try to cooperate so that all will be satisfied. Some conditiori arises that can brmg you more success. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into work that you have been postponing and get good results. Look into philan-

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AP Newsleiluies

t3inur ^iafiona A

Psintand Dacorating Cantar ^

STADIUM DRIVE Terry and Betty (Juinn of WaKaw, ECU alumni, have bee^ appointed chairmen of the Eait Carolina University Stadium Expansion Campaign for Duplin and Pender Ctnrnties, G^eral Chairman R. L. (RKKldy) Jones announced tooay.

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IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or sha will have to l>e taught at an early age to stand on own two feel, otherwise the fine talent and promise in this chart

The Daily Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February S, 1977-ca

will be lost Any pr<>f>!iinn that rerjuires precision is good here. Give religious training early. LighU sports are beet.

The bur impel, ihey do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(?;1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Convert Waste To Fuel Use

BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) In a research project at the University of California's Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, agricultural waste is turned into alcohol which can be used as fuel.

The project employes enzymes to ciMivert vriieat straw, cotton seed leavings and com stalks. The co^, exclusive of raw materials, now is one dtdlar a galltm, but it is expected the cost will be reduced by inqiroved methods.

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As New York struggles ^rough the close of the Depression, a young man from the I^wer East SMe applies all of his instincts for survival toward achieving wealth and power in the fabled garment district, in the premiere of NBCs Best Seller; Sevwith Avenue, to be adorcast Thursday, Feb. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7-28. Steven Keats stars with Dori Brenner. Jane Seymour, Anne Archer and KristofferTabori.

Jay Blackman, in his late 20s, has been unsuccessful in finding steady employment. Forced to resort occasionally to unsavory activity, he becomes an expert

NBC s Best Seller; Seventh Avenue Colorcast Thursday

struggles at crashing banquets to feed durina th i.^ . ..

at crashing banquets to feed himself and his family, Though his stealing is the subject of heated discussiwts between his sympathetic mother and his proud father, who has failed to find work, he is determined to support them and assist his brother, Al, in his law studies.

Jays life changes when he attends a wedding rec^tkm and meets Rboda (^d, a young woman who works as a clerk in a Brooklyn dress sln^, and Marty Cass, a Seventh Avenue showroom owner.

When he learns that the womens clothing market has been highly profitable even

during the Depression, he decides to pursue a career in the fast-paced and often ruthless busihess.

The six-hour drama whidi was filmed entirtiy on location in New York, will contmue Thurs

day, Feb. 17, and ctmclude 'Thursday, Feb. 4.

Guest ^rs to appear during the course of the drama include Ray Milland, Alan King, Eli Wallach, Jack GUford, William Windom, Richard Dimitri, John

Pleshette, Mike Keilin and Herschel Bemardi.

Keats, a Vietnam veteran who studied drama the GI bill at Montclair State Teachers C(ril^e and Yale, had his first major acting assignment as an

understudy in the New York stage version of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. He also appeared in a New York production of Oh! Calcutta! and had a key role in We Bombed in New Haven."

Walkers New Series Begins

Blanskys Beauties, starring Nancy Walkers as Nancy Blansky, den mother to a bevy of I^s Vegas showgirls at the Oasis Hotel, where she stages their lavish production numbers, premieres Saturday Feb. 12, 8 to 8;30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12. Roz Kelly is ^ial guest star as Pinky Tuscadero, who makes a spectacular motorcycle leap oyer 20 showgirls for a smashing finale to one of Nancys productions.

Involved in Nancys life In the new half-hour comedy series are sultry, fun-loving showgirl Bambi Benton, who shares a rented room at Mrs. Blanskys

apartment with an inept dancer nicknamed Sunshine;" Nancys handsome boyfriend, Emilio: the maitre d' at the Oasis; her n^hews, Joey and Anthony DeLuca, who live with her. and a Great Dane named Blackjack.

Caren (cq) Kaye also rtars in the series as Bambi Benton. Johnny Desmwid co-stars as Emilio, Eddie Mekka as Joey DeLuca and Sccrtt Baio (cq) as Anthony DeLuca. 12 years old, going on 28.

As actress, comedienne, singer and dancer. Miss Walker has appeared on virtually every major television show. She won

five Emmy nominations while starring in the McMillan & Wife and Rhoda series. She also starred in the short-lived The Nancy Walker Show last fall.

The diminuitive star was pursuing a career as a serious vocalist when she auditioned for a Broadway production and producer George Abbott realized her true forte was comedy. N(rt only did he advise the teenager to try for a different role, but he also had the role expand^ and Nancy was discovered overnight.

She then went to Hollywood and appeared in such boxoffice

successes as Girl Crazy.

Broadway Rhythm and Meet the People.

Her recent motion picture credits include Stand Up and Be Counted, Forty Carats Won Ton Ton. the Dog That Saved Hollywood" and Murder by Death.

Her versatility as a television performer won her the American Women in Radio and Televisions Genii Award in 1975.

Miss Walker lives in Studio City, Ca.. with her husband David Craig, musical theater coach. They have one daughter. Miranda, now a resident of New York.

Award Choice Is Made By People

MMONSpuras RIDING - Nancy Walker, as NL BlaMl^, den mother to a bevy of Las Vegas showiris^

pTMucer of their routines at the Oaste Hottifils ib^ tbetr pitHluctloo Beauty ABC-TVs new comedy series, will oremiMw Satur^y, Feb. 12 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Character Treated With Dignity

1 wanted to surround the character with dignity because his story is important, said 'Hiomas Hulee, who portrays Freddie, a retardate who is helping to learn how to cope with society, in Emily, EmUy, the Hallmark Hall of Fame origina] drama special airing

Monday, Feb. 8, 8 to 9:30 p.m.. on NBC Ch. 6-7-28.

Hulee, a 22-year-old performer whose credits include the Broadway production of Equus, termed his pwlrayal of Freddie "an incredibly challiging expwiWKe.

Oscar, Tony, Emmy, Georgie, Grammy. Whats in a name?

The Peoples Choice Award doesnt have one - a name, that is but what it stands for and what its made of are both unique.

Simply put, the award stands for the publics acclaim. It is given to those performers vriio are chosen, not by their peers, but by the American Public.

Those chosen this year will be honored m "nie Third Annual Peoples Choice Awards, a two-hour, star - ^>angled variety entertainment ^ial. Thursday. Feb. 10, at 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Dick Van Dyke and journalist Army Archert will be the cohosts, and Summer Bartholomew, Miss USA of 1975, will be official awards hostess.

The award Summer will be giving to the winners is fashioned of Swedish lead crystal, upon which is etched an ^propriate sign of the publics reco^ition hands applauding.

The awards were desipied airi executed by OUe Alberius. an artist wliose work is displayed throu^KHit Europe, at Orrefors of Sweden, an internationally renowned crj^al manufactory.

Miss Bartholomew (Her mother named her Summ^ after the character Summer Olson in the Steve Canyon comic strip) is a tall, bright - eyed brunette from Merced. Calif., who traveled around the world duringher reign as Miss USA.

When Mike Monahan, an Australian television talk - show host, met Summer, he literally flipped over her. rhen he dusted himself off and said, Summer, do you throw all your men over like this?

The answer is no, she doesnt. She would only use her purple -belt judo skills for self - defense and exercise. She took up the sport about four years ago, fd-lowing the example of her older brother.

Being Miss USA was a fascinating, wonderful experience, Summer says. I'd have to say the most difficult thing about the year was having to get up every morning, with the emphasis on bright and early. 1 knew it was going to be a lot of hard wrt, but 1 couldn't have imagined how much before hand. Once it got started, though, it just swept me up and away. The pace was dizzying.

HOSTESS Summer Bartholomew, Miss USA of 1975 will be ^ficW awards hostess on The Third Annual Peoples Choice Awards, two^wur entertainment awards special bonwing the in entertainment, as chosen by the American iniik on niursday, Feb. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on <:bS Channels 3N-9-U The awards design is depicted behind Hiss Barthtimnew

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Hal Linden, star of the young people's magazine series. Animals Animals Animals.'' explores the world of the donkey and various other species of the genus, equus, on the program airing Swiday, Feb. 6, 11:30 to ll:SSa.m.(mABC-TV.

Animals Animals Animals ' goes to Bish(9. Calif., "Mule Ci^ital of the World," for the towns annual Mule Day Parade Itich features roping riding and endurance contests in-vcdving the mule a sterile hybrid pnxhKed by a male ass, or donkey, and a female horse.

Stan Stockton, a ranger at Grand Canyon National Park, describes the challenges of breaking in a mule and explains: Mules have a rq>utatk>n for being stubborn; thats not exactly true. Its Just that they ckm't like to give all their thinking over to the person vhos working with them. That's

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(6,7) College Basketball: Providoice vs. Louisville

(11) DeanSmidi

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TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

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CBS

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ABC

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Program scnedulet listed in TV Showtime ere furnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice

daily Retlector TV Showtime, AM Rights Reserved

Press Features a Advertising and Television Programming Data. Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23U0

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one Of the reaswis we use them here at Grand Canyon they like to think about things themselves, such as safety.

Animals Animals Animals focuses on the d(M)fceys role in history, art and legend, taking viewers back in time 4,500 years when the Egyptians first domesticated the ckmkey known in Asia as the onager and the kiang, and in Africa as the ass.

The classic Brothers Grimm fairy tale, Bremen Town Musicians, comes to life in colorful animatiM), tellii^ the story of an abandoned (kmkey, dog, cat and rooster w1k> in-

chestrate their talents and become town musiciansa plan uiiich strikes a ha{^y clrrd. They waltz into a new home and get a free meal.

Singer-actress Lynn Kellogg performs an origina] s(mg about the dmkey, and animal expert and envinmmaitalist, Roger Caras who al(g with Lynn Kellogg appears each week <mAnlmals Animals Animals coments <m the importance of the dcNikey in bdping sh^ the world from the time of the Egyptian pyramids. The (kmkey, states Caras, hold a very large I.O.U. signed Mankind.

Wedding Bells Ring

Rita McLaughlin, who portrays Carol Stallings in the pt^ular daytime drama, As the World Turns, recitly announced her marriage to the Rev. Norman Walter. The couple originally had planned to ma^ in May, but decided not to wait and had a small CTiristian ceremony in early December.

Rita's career in tdevision began at age 11 when she was Mr. Wizards young assistant on Watch Mr. Wizard. Soon after her 14th birthday she became a regularly featured singer and dancer on another series, The Mitch Miller Sing - a - iMig. She also a|^>eared The Patty Duke Show and had a running roie on the serial, The Secret Storm.

In addition to her woric in television, Ms. McLau^in has appeared on Broadway and has done numerous radio and television commercials.

The soft - sp<Aen actress enjoys singing, tap dancing and playing the guitar. Her other hobbies include horseback riding and reading. She also

(8,7) Grandstand

4:00 (8) SUDday Nostalgia Theater (7) Ironside (95) Book Beat

4:31) (35) Crockett's Victory Garden 5:00 (3W,S,19) Hawaiian Open GoU (7)FamflyABair (25) Ainone For Tem^aoa 5:30)LawreaceWdk (7) Formbys Antiques (25) Wall Street Week

ANOTHER SI^CIAL FROM DENVER The next John Denver special, Thank (Jod Im a Country Boy, will air March 2 on ABC-TV. Johns guests will be Johnny Cash, Glen Can^tbdl, Roger Miller and Mary Kay Place.

wrote a chapter on her (Christian testimony which is included, with those of other perstxtalities. in the book, New Star Over Hollywood. nie newlyweds are cunwitly residing in New Jersey until they can find a suitable (q>artment in Manhattan.

PSYCHOLOGIST IN FISH" Multi-talrated actor Barry Gordon plays the resident <rff-beat psychologist Charles Harrison, a graduate studmt, in the new coDMdy series, Fish. Abe Vigoda and Florence Stanley star as New York City detective Phil Fish and his wife. Bernice, in the comedy about their life with disadvantaged chUdren in a New York City Group Home.

Gordons credits include barring roles in the Broadway and motion picture versions of A Thmisand Gowns and the film, Pressure Point, and appearances in numerous TV series, including The Dick Van Dyke Show and The Don Rickies Show.

P(^ music fans may recall that at the age of six GtMtkm sang the I S million-selling record, NutUn iorChristma.s

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(3W.12) Nancy Orew-Hanty Boys Hytterles: "Nancy Drew Mysteries" - The Haunting at Pirate's Cove When Nancy and her friends see a beam coming from an abandoned lighthouse, they call the local sheriff, who does not believe them because when be arrives the Illumination has disappeared. Monte Maridiam and Robert Karnes guest star. (60 mini (5) EiDCTgeocy One (60 mhi)

(0,7) Wwld Of DIsnQ': "Barry of the Great St. Bernard" Conclusion. A St. Bernards lntise devotion to its young trainer causes the kennel master to fear that the dog would not do its duty in a real crisis. Maurice Tenac and Pierre Tabard cottar. (60mini

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Buying carpel Is often like pulling eye leettil Often, the shopper is w concerned wHh saving a buck, cutting eomars, or getting a "deal," that he or she cannat even con contrate on the most Important thing ~ Need.

Our advice Is to retax. It you vwit carpet to look good for one year, or two at most, then buy cheap.

But If you ward carpet to last for t lifeiimo. like a good marriage, then hop tor quality at a store that carrMqualtty.

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8:00 (3N,8,1I) Rhoda: Rhoda bec(nes the romantic target for a mysterioas suitw who sends her anonymous gifts of roses, chocolates and adiamond pendant. (3WA13) Six MUUoa DMlar Man: llK Innitrators After several amateur atidetes defect to the United States, Steve goes undercover as the American amateur boxing champ to infiltrate a suspected assassination team made up of the foreign expatriates. <60 mini

(8,7) Tlie Big Event: TraU Gunner Joe Peter Boyle stars in this historically detailed drama as the late U. S. Sen. Jose|di R. McCarthy, whose career took him from a Wisconsin farm to the wartime marine corps and, eventually, to the Senate where he became the focus of fear, hatred and idolatry for his vociferous communist-hunting activities. (3hrs)

(25)11 Search For The Nile: "The Great Debate The Bakers discover a vital lii^ in the quest ftH* the Nile's source. (60 min)

8:80 p (M6,9,ll) PbjillB: Phyllis uses all her feminine wUes to transform plain office-buddy Harriet Hastings into a femme fatale.

8:58 (Mf,9,ll) Newstxeak: With CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean. 9:00 (3N,9,lt)Switdi:

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday NigiX Mov: How the West Was Won Part I. Starring James Amess and Eva Marie Saint. This westnn adventure is a family saga interweaving the lives of three characters in the Old West; Zeb, an independent mountain man accustomed to the harsh realities of life on the frontier; his sister-in-law, Kate, alone since the death of her husband and struggling to maintain a home for her daughters and a >wng son: and Lucke, Kate's oldest son, pursued by the law for desertion from the Unkm Army. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Ihestre; "Upstairs, Downstairs James takes' Virginia on an airplane ride 4iich causes anxiety in the household when they are reported missing. (60 min)

10:00 (3N) Andy WlDiams Show:

(9,11) Delvecehio: Detective Jack Haveriy, an t^d-iimer with a rqxitatioa for racial t^goUy, kills a black youth uho is apparmtly commiting a bui^ary and finds only a single allyDelvecdiio after he is f<xmaUy accused of shooting the vIcUm without just cause. (60 min)

(25) H Paulsen: Sir John Giel^ hosts the 22-week saga of Victorian love and poiiUcs based on Anthmy Trollope's novels. Three-time Emmy winner Susan Han^i^ire ^ars as Lady Glencora Palliser. (90 min)

10:80 (3N) NewsBsaken 11:90 (3N,8W,S,9.I1,12) News, Weather, Sports

(8) CoolniUDlque (7) Good Newt

INFAMOUS SENATOR Peter Boyle stars as Sen. Joseph McCarthy, whose campaign to expose and expeil allied CoDuniRdst party members and sympathizers from government poets aroused a storm of controversy, is the subject of Tail Gunner Joe, a fact-based drama to be ctrftxcast <m NBC-TV's The Big EvMt Sunday, Feb. 6 (B-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Nancy Drew Debuts

Nancy Drew, the all American girl detective and me of the first liberated young women of American literature, comes to borne screens and shares her exciting adventures in the new one - hour series. Nancy Drew Mysteries, premiering Sunday, F^. 6,7 to 8 p.m.,wiABC-TV.

Pamela Sue Martin stars as the courageous, self - reliant 18 -year - old Nancy Drew, who has a talent for solving mysteries. Nancy lives in River Heights with her widower father. Carson Drew, played by William Schallert. One of the best criminal lawyers in the country, he is proud of his only child and ddights in indulging her. In his office, be is assisted by law student Ned Nickerstm, portrayed by George O'Hanlon, who is alwaj^ around 'wben Nancy needs him and usually gets in-v(rived in her investigations.

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leoatrd RcquaB (9) Nona Smo Show (U) Peter ManballVvlety Show 11:89 (3N) CSS News

(5) Rich Man, Poor Man (Sdayro)

(6) Sunday Award Movie: Nor-tbD Pursuit Errol Flynn and Julie BiMiop. Drama involving a Canadian Mountie who pursues a Nazi aviatix who's dashing through Canada bent on sabotage.

(7)IBgbaiaparral

(11) Late Movie; "Cancel My Reservation Bob Hope and Eva Marie Saint. Comedy about a new Yorii personality who finds that trouUes often multiply no matter where you are.

(85)Si0iOff

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(9) Late Movie: Hostile Guns George Montgomery and Yvonne De Carlo. Western aboitf a U. S. marshal who has to transport a wagonful of prisoners to the state pen.

12:15 a.m. (3N) Pop! Goes The Country

12:30 (5) Peter Marshall Variety Show

12:45 (M4) NaMivUeOn11Road 1:80 (11)11 Story

Because of the nationally tdevised Senate hearings into his charges of widesprea<i (tommunist infiltration into the United States Government and Army. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was a familiar face to Americans.

nierefore, a q)ecial effort was made to get a McCarthy look -alike to play the role for the NBC World Premiere movie. Tail Gunner Joe, to be presented Sunday, Feb. 6. 8 to 11 p.m., on The Big Event (NBC Channel 6-7-28).

Peter Boyle seemed an ideal choice as McCarthy: same general facial structure, prominent chin and heavy brows ~ and a consummate actor to boot!

Going in, he looked quite a bit like McCarthy. says producer Gemge Eckstein. But when our make-up peqile ^t through with him and Peter did his McCarthy sp^hes with the senator's voice inflections down pat. it was

absolutely uncanny. He was McCarthy.

McCarthy had a very heavy beard, said make-up artist Mike Hancock, "so Peter would shave at night ab(Nit 9, then would come to work in the morning with 5 o'clock shadow."

Since Boyle is bald <hi top it was easy to apply various hairpieces matching McCarthys hair toss over the years.

Even before the film started, wig makers were flown to New York where they measured Boyles head and made a model of it. They designed the hairpieces altr sti^ying photos, films and videotapes of McCarthy. By the time Boyle arrived in HolIyw<xxi, several wigs had been made and were ready for screen tests with him wearing them.

This was easy after what 1 went through being made to look like the monster in Young Frankenstein,' Boyle said.

Arness Stars In VIonday Mini-Series

George Payne, played by Jean Rasey, is Nancy's cousin and closest friend. <^rge may not be the bravest girl, but she sticks by Nancy through the kind of adventures that have captivated millions of young readers for generations.

In the premiere ^isode, The Mystery of Pirates" Cove, Nancy and her friends see a beam of light coming from an abandiMied lighthouse. They call the local sh^iff, who does not believe them because wbai he arrives the light has disappeared. Only Nancys persistence exposes the strange mystery surrounding the delate structure.

Guest starring are Monte Markham as Professor Wall and Robert Karnes as Sheriff King. Co-starring are Arthur Peterscm as Old Man Jensen and Skip Ward as Agent No. 2. Others in the cast are Rtm Nyman as Agent No. 1 and Joe Penny as Brandon.Feldon Returns To TV

Barbara Feldon has been si^ied tohost Special Edition, a new half - hour series which will debut on ABC-TV later this season.

This marks a return to series television for Ms. Feldon who starred for five years as Agent 99 in the (Set Smart series. Since then she has devoted her time to motion pictures and guesting on such shows as McMillan & Wife, The Carol Burnett Show, Medical Center," Hollywood Squares and was guest host on A.M. America. She also has appeared in several movies for television.

James Arness stars as mountain man Zeb Macaban in How the West Was Won, a special limited series in three parts premiering on The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Feb, 6. 9 to II p.m., and continuing on The ABC Monday Night Movie. Feb. 7 and Feb. 14, on Channel 3-5-12.

Also starring in the drama, which is based on the renowned motion picture of the same name, are Eva Marie Saint and Bruce Boxleitner. The new three-parter was filmed primarily in Kanab. Utah.

In the initial episode of the saga of a family's Westward trek in the 1860s, buckskin-clad12 Year Old Featured

A youngster, who is an avid baseball player, learns that he has bone cancer and must lose his leg, in A Little Bit Different, the Special Treat for Tuesday. Feb. 8, 4 to 5 p.m. on NBC-TV. The drama was writtm, produced and directed by Rift Fournier.

Dail StocktM) will play 12-year-old Jamie Burke, who learns that be bas the disease when he is x-rayed f<rilovrtng an accident on the baseball field. Linda Miller and Pirie MacDonald play his parents, who at first refuse to accept the diagnosis of Dr. Ryder (Michael Tolan).

Others in the cast are David Stambou^, as Jamies pal, Billy Hansen: and T. J. Hargrove as their teammate. Gibbs. D<mnegan Smith plays the baseball coach; Millette is Dr. Alexander; and Regina Scott and Paul Blum are Jackie and Noel, Jamies sister and brother.

After seeking other medical opinions, the parents are again faced with the decision of whether to let Jamies leg be amputated to save his life. But it is Jamie who has to face the problem and make his own decision.

Zeb Macaban leaves his cavalry scouting assignment when a colonel who hates Indians orders the annihilation of an Arapaho village.

When Zeb rides in to warn the village, he is shot by one of the cavlrymen and left for dead. Zeb. badly wounded, rounds up the surviving Indian children and sets out for Fort Kearny, 60 miles away. After making sure that the children find a new home, and having recovered from his wounds. Z^ returns to the farm where his brother's widow, Kate Macaban (Eva Marie Saint I. has been living with her family since the death of her husband. The Macahans have been waiting for the Civil War to end so that Uncle Zeb can lead them on their interrupted journey to Or^n.

Now the journey will be further delayed as Kates son. Luke (Boxleitner). who is stalked as a deserter by an army captain, is being hidden and nursed back to health by a beautiful young member of a religious sect. He is recovering from a gunshot wound suffered while pnRecting the girl from ruffians.

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(3W.5,12) The (Captain And Tennille; Tonights gue^ are Lor^ta Swit, Rufus & Chaka Khan. Ed McMahon and Paul Williams, (60 min) (6,7) Hallmark Hall Of Pame-Rmily, Emily John Forsythe and Karen Grassle star in a drama about a 10-year-old retardate who Is enrolled in a rehabilitation program at Midstq>. a halfway house where he is (aught to function in the every-day world. (90 mtn)

(2$) Meeting Of Tlie Mbds: Steve Alim moderates a discussion by AttUa the Hun, Emily Dickinson, Galileo and (Charles Darwin on their roles in history. (60 min)

8:30 (SN,9,n) Busting Loose; Guest star Ben Davidson, the former Oakland Raider defensive end. plays an intimidating delivery man who makes life miserable for Lenny at the shoe stwe and threatens to beat him up.

8:S8 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak; With CBS News Corresspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,91) Maude; Arthur pm-forms an operation he will remember all his life when his famous practical-joking college roommate becomes more than just another patient.

(3W,S.l2) ABC Monday Night Movie: How the West Was Won Part 11 James Arness and Eva Marie Saint. Western adventure interweaving the lives of three characters in (he Old West: Zeb. an indqjendent mountain man accustomed to the harsh realities of life on the fnmtier: his sister-in-law. Kate, alone since the death of her husband: and Luke. Kate's oldest son. pursied by the law for desertion from the Union Army. (2 hrsl

(25) The PaOiMn: Glencora, bored and unhappy in her loveless marriage. Is joined at the country estate by her cousin Alice Vavasor (60 min)

9:27 (6,7) NBC Newt Update;

Summary of the latest news. 9:30(SNAl!)AU'sPalr;

(6j7) NBC Moa^ Night At The Movlea: "Night Teiror Valerie Harper and Richard Romanus star. Drama about a terro-stricken woman who-after witm^ing the slaying of a highway patrolman-flees in her car Into the night pursued closely by the pyschopathic killer. (90 min)

10:00 (3N.9.H) The Andros Tai^; Mike Andros discovers a politicai columnist from Washington. D.C., is on the take from the New York mob when a reporter for the New York Forum is killed In a car explosion intendend for another newsman. (60 min)

(25) SoiBdstege; Waylon. Johnny and JessI" Country music singers Wayion Jennings, Johnny Rodriguez and Jessi Ck)lter perform. (60 mini 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9.11) News Weather, (^[lorts

(12) Mary Hartman, Maiy Hartman (25) Black Journal; An examination of Afro-American events, personalities, issues and movements; and their influence on American life.

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Chinatown Murders" Telly Savalas and Tige Andrews. A young Chinese gang kidnaps the head of an under-world family, and

Det. TheoKojak races against time

to prevent mass retaliation. (r^>eat.2hr8)

(3W,S,12) Streets Of San FraociscoL-

CommitmCTt After 23 dedicated years on the force, Mike Stone is suspected of killing a fellow police officer and is suspended from the d^artment. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonl^ Show; GuKl host is Roy Clark with guest Rip Taylor (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

12:30 a.m. (3W,5,I2) Dan August;

Epitagph for a Swinger Det. Lt. August investigates the murder of a local lothario in an apartment for swinging singles. (repeat, 60 mtn)

"Emily, Emily, a Hallmark Hall of Fame original drama telling how a retarded young adult learns to function in the world around him, will air Monday, Feb. 7,8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC (Channel 6-7-28. Thomas Hulee plays Freddie, the retardate.

The stars are John Forsythe as Niles Putnam (a widower who is the protective father of Freddie), Karen Grassle (as Putnams girlfriend, Terry) and Pamela ^llwood (in the title role of Emily Ward, a graduate student who instructs Freddie at a halfway house named Midst^). Special guest star James Farentino appears as Joe Crane, a specialist in caring for youngsters, who runs the

TOMYTOE m ORIGINAL DRAMA SPECIAL - John For-

19-year-old retardate in E^y Em^ an original Hallmark Hall of Fame drama to be colorcast Monday, Feb. 7 (^9:30 p.m.) on NBC Channek?

Rugged People Won The West

JEOPARDY" RETURNS AS PILOT Jeopardy," a game show which NBC-TV carried for ii years, will return to the air this year as a pilot for CBS-TV.

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THEFONZTO REIGN AS BACCHUS Henry Winkler, the cool Fonzie of "Happy Days, has been selected to reign as Bacchus the Ninth in the gala festivities and parade (Sunday, Feb. 20) during Mardi (iras week in New Orleans.

Winkler joins a number (A show business perswialities who have reigjied as Bacchus, including Danny Kaye, Bob Hope, Raymcmd Burr, Jackie Gleastxi, Jim Nabors, Glen Campbell and Phil Harris

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Executive producer John Mantley, who guided "Gun-smoke throu^ most of its 20 years, mounted a lavish production during the lengthy filming of How the West Was Won, the special limited series which is airing in three parts. The second and final segments will air as The ABC Monday Night Movie. Feb. 7 and Feb. 14, both evenings from 9 to 11 p.m. on CTiannei 3-5-12,

"^at weve tried to do is d^icf the West, a romantic and significant part of our heritage, as it reaUy was. says Mantley, a well - read authority on Western history.

Beginning with our 'star James Amess as Zeb Macahan. we see a hard - bitten mountain man, as big and rough as his surroundings, a dqjarture from Amess familiar portrayal of Marshal Matt Dillon in Gun-smoke."

The rou^iness of Amess is complemented by a qjirited and tenacious pioneer woman, Kate Macahan (Eva Marie Saint), and by hw elder son, Luke (Bruce Boxleitner), who has both the ruggedness of the Macahan family and the gentleness sometimes showed by his mother.

The overall star of the film, of course." continued Mantley IS the West itself. Director of

photography Jack Woolf and his camera crew captured the c^rmess and rugged beauty of Utah and California.

"Authenticity is a key to the programs flavor. The Mdcahdns' Conestoga w8gon is pulled by oxen, which was the in those days. Horses couldn t stand the strain Our head wrangler, Richard Lundin who was the Gunsmoke ramrod for 10 years, obtained the team of champion Durham oxai in Massachusetts for use in the fUm, They will now become a part of the Lundin animal family.

"TTie costumes are true to the penod. The settings are S accurate, including the ^ house that becomes the family s temporary home. The property master procured authentic period props, from firea^ to persona] belongings and the Indian advisors made certain that tribal regalia weapons, and dialogue

referenceswereaccurate.

Mantliy thought a moment

tha t the West was won with guns ^ gold. It was not. It was won by the courage of simple people their ponderous forever West through awesome

Kojak Fights Gang

A young Chinese street gang kidnaps the head of an underworld family, and Detective Theo Kojak, played by Emmy Award - winner Telly Savalas, races against time to prevent mass retaliation, in "The Chinatown Murders, the "CBS Late Movie to be rebroadcast Monday, Feb. 7. at 11:30 p.m. on Ch. 9-11,

Kojak tries de^rately to prevent a massive gan^and war between two traditional, organized - crime factions who, unknown to them, are being framed by three young Chinese -American hoodlums,

Sammy and Calvin Loo. together with Leonard Wong have worked out an elaborate plan to separate the two organizations from their lucrative spoils by a series of robberies and kidnappings. Murder, however, complicates their perfect scenario. Kojak has an additional complication when he discovers that investigating a crime in New Yorks Chinatown makes him feel like a stranger in a foreign land,

Michael Constantine, Sheree North. Tlge Andrews and Roger Robinson head the guest cast. Starring with Savalas in the ^es are Dan Frazer as Capt. Frank McNeil, Kevin Dobswi as young detective Bobby Crocker, and Demosthenes as plant-ioving Detective Stavros.

rehabilUatioQ program at

MJdstq).

Allan Sloane wrote the play, which continues the sim of Freddie, the central character in his Teacher, Teacher a 1969 Hallmark Hall of Faine qiecial.

In Emily, Emily," Niks -igingly c(Mis)ts to send Jdie to Midstep, where he meets persons of his age who are also cq>ing with routine living, <^)ung a bank account and driving. (Four young peale who appear in scenes set at Midstep are actually retarded.) The triumphs scored by Freddie and the crises be enounteres are the focal points of the story.

While (H) locatkm-fiJming of the special, John Porsche discusses his reasons for ac-c^ting the role of Putnam, Ive paid my dues, he said, Ive ckme my share of fluff Now I can do more things which have meaning, which are rewarding to me as an actix. And thats why Im in this show.

In the stw7, I try to encompass my chd in a cocoon of prtrtection to keep him sheltered from the world outside. Why? Well, wljen retarded persons are youngsters, society calls them sweet or loveaWe. When they are 18, 19 or older, socty no limger (xmsiders them cute and their problems become trnendous.

Its the same with handicapped children," he explained. Ive done some volunteer work with them. They, too, are ostracized by society and a lot of fine individuals are totally wasted, hidden away from life.

As the father, Forsythe tries to give his Sim everything he can to make him h^ipy. "But be cannot give him a shot at the life the boy deserves." What (he show says is that, to the degree that he can. a retardate must become part of everyday life. Retardates can drive, they can hold a job. When they learn something, they learn very well.

I find this tremendously uplif-' ting. And it makes my ^r-ticipation in Emily, EmiJy, very rewarding."

ABC GETS COURAGEOUS AK-TV will air a ^iaf production of Captains Courageous in late 1977. The special will be adapted from Kipling snovel.

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8:00 (3N,9,I1) Who; CBS News series with Daa Rather, Charies Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting wi Interesting people from ail walks of life. (60 min I (3W.5.I2) Happy Days: "The Graduation Part I. The eve of graduation day arrives and emotions grow evi higher when It Is learned that Fonzie will also be a ^aduate, but the festivities are dampened when Richie. Potsie and Ralph flunk a course.

(0,7) Baa Baa Black Sheep; 'me Last Mission Over Smgai" Pappy faces a court martial after he clashes with the newest member of the "bladt sheep, the sckn of a rich, wdl-coonected family who accuses Boyingtm of strafing a marine unit. (60mini (25) PicadOly Circus; The Author of Beitraffio A young American watches the dark, dramatic conflict between an English novelist and his wife for the affectims of their ail mgson.(60 min)

0:90 (9W,5,13) Laven And Shirley: Steppin Out Laverne and Shirley are asked out by dream-boats. but when they start to prepare themselves tor a fua-fllled evening, everything goes wrong.

8:57 (0,7) NBC News Update;

Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,0,11) Newri)reak: With CBS News CkHTespoodent Morti Dean. 0:00 p.m. (9N.9,I1) MASH; An outbreak of infectious hepatitis, felling Father Mulcahy, threatens the entire medical staff M the 4077th. (SWA12) Rid) Man, Poor Man.-Book U:Ch^XVII-

(0,7) Police Woman; The Killer Cowboys During an intensive search for a band of pseudocowboys who are responsible for a string of robberies, Sgt. Peppa-Anderson Is fwced to cmsider a proposal of marriage from an old flame. (60min)

(25) MoOters little Network; The

fictitious smaJl-town family-owned broadcasting ompany presents Its own brand of humor using Sketches, anlmatkns, parodies and . pers(malities.

9:99 (3N.9,11) One Day At A110;

(25) Woman; "WtHnen and Taxes Author and lecturer Martha Yates gives advice to women on federal incooietaxllng.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: More facts come to light regarding the unidentified body stuffed in the trunk of a Rolls and more frustration in attempts to locate Carla Magld. Part n. (60 min) (SW,S,12) Family: Someone's Watching Tenskw builds in the Lawrence home when Nancy receives gifts from a secret admirer who is obviously observing the prdty divorcee at dose ranee (60min)

(6.7)0 Dean Martin Cdehrity Roast: Angie Dickinson, star of NBC-TVs '"Police Woman, is roasted by celebrities including her series co-star Earl Holliman, James Stewart, Orson WeUes, Poster Brooks. Rex Reed, Eve Arden, LaWanda Pa^. Cindy Williams and Joey Bidwp. (60 min)

(25) The Onedin Ltaw; "Prtch and Carry James accepts a fetch-and-carry job sailing a fever-ridden ship into port in exdiange for a quarter share of its profits. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11) News. Weather, ^nrts

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hirtfiun (2S)SignOtf

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hustling Drama about New York's multimillion-dollar business of prostitutkHi, starting Lee Remtck as a reporter who writes about the city's streetwalkers and the people who proflt from them. JUl (HaytNU-gh co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3WA12) Tneiday Movie Of The Week: "The Giant ^ider Invasin Steve Brodie and Barbara Hale star.

(6,7) Toid|^ Show: Jdinny Carson is the host with guests Jan Peerce and Rodney Dangerfield. (90 min)

How do parents protect their children from the darker side of human nature? That question Is explored wdien PicadUly Circus presents "The Author of Beitraffio," based on a short story by master novelist Henry James, Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Characteristic of the work of the famous American expatriate, whos frequwiUy called the father of the psycbolt^ical novel, The Authw- of Beitraffio pits the evil against the innocent in a typically Jamesian European setting.

A young American watches the dark dramatic conflict between an Engli^ novelist and his wife for the affections of their ailing young son. Georgina Hale, who figures prominently in this seasons "Upstairs, Downstairs, plays the mother who fears her son will be corrupted by his fathers ideas. Tom Baker is the novelist, and Michael J. Shannon the visiting American.

The "Piccadilly Circus" presentation is one of a number of James works to be dramatized. Movie-goers recently saw Cybil Shepard as

"Daisy Miller. and have shivered with Deborah Ken-through "The Innocents," screen and stage title for The Turn of the Screw."

Joan Sullivan, producer of "Piccadilly Circus, chose The Author of Beitraffio because it captures the true essence of James writing. The adaptor, director and cast have caught that rare Jamesian atmosphere which has eluded so many interpreters of his work in the past.

Angie Gets ^Treatment'

Angie Dickinson is the Woman of the House on NBC-TVs Dean Martin Celebrity Roast," Tuesday, Feb. 8,10 to 11 p.m., on (Channel 8-7-28. The roast follows a telecast of "Police Woman, in which she stars as Sgt. P^per Anderson.

On the dais will be: Red Buttons, Foster Brooks. Earl Holliman (Angies co-star on "Police Woman), Ruth Buzzi, LaWanda Page (of "Sanford and Son), Cathy Rigby, Juliet Prowse, Jimmie Walker, Rex Reed. Cindy Williams, Orson Welles, Eve Arden. Scatman

Changes

Listed

Crothers (of Chico and the Man), Joey Bishop, Jimmy Stewart and Jackie Mason.

The show was taped before qn audience of more than 1,000 persons at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

Angies career began soon after shed finished college (Immaculate Heart College) when she entered and much to her surprise won a teieviSKHi beauty cmtest. She was spotted by a casting director who arranged for her to a(^ar on the Jimmy Durante show.

Once bitten by the sh()w business bug, she enrolled in the late Batami Schneiders Acting

Workshop and financed her training by working as a secretary.

Angies first major role was as Feathers, the provocative young dance hail girl with a past, in Rio Bravo. starring John Wayne. Her latest roles were in "Oceans 11. with Frank Sinatra, The Bramble Bush, with Richard Burton, 'The Ciiase, with Marlon Brando. The Art of Love, with James Garner and Dick Van Dyke, and the female lead in Captain Newman MD with Gregory Peck and Tony Curtis. Her most recent film is Big Bad Mama, a comedy set in the 1930s.

The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, a fictionalized portrait of a 19th century fugitive wildlife adventurer, t^ns NBC-TVs new Wednesday night prime - time schedule.

GrizzlyAdams (8to9p.m.) is followed by CPO Sharkey, starring Dmi Rickies (9 to 9:30 p.m.) and "The McLean Stevenson 9k>w, which has moved to the 9:30 to 10 p.m. time period. The new su^>ense an-Um>1<^, Tales of the Unexpected, is now colorcast from 10 to 11p.m.

Dan Hagg^y stars as James Grizzly Adams, a fur trapper and mountain man who is pursued for a crime he did not commit. Rather than face a possible jail sentence, he retreats to the wilderness and develops a new life style. The series is currwitly being filmed on location in Utah and Arizona.

The theatrical film version of The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams was presented on NBC McHUiday Night at the Movies last May and received a national Nielsen rating of 26.6 and a 43 percmtshareoftbeaudience. .

In the film John Capen Adams is a fur tramer and mountain man hIio is being pursued for a crime be did D(^ commit.

Tomorrow Heads West

NBC-TVs late-night Tomorrow s1es, hosUxl by Tom Snyder, will move from New York City back to Burbank, Califomia this summer, at a date to be annmmced.

Tomorrow will return to New York periodically and more remotes are planned from other major locatkms such as (^kago, Atlanta, Washington and Francisco, and from Europe.

The move to California marks a return to the m-i^na] home of the series, which premiered Oct. 15,1973. CiperatkNis were moved to New Yoi* effective Dec. 2, 1974.

Tom Snydo* won an Emmy Award in 1974 for Special Classification of Outstanding Program and Individual Achievemmt.

Since its premiere, Tomorrow" has been responsible for several television firsts. It was network TVs first six-hour entertainment program, when it ushered in Am^icas Bicentennial celebration on the eariy morning of July 4,1975.

It was the first TV show to tape an entire program in ftt^it and on board a moving train; the first to present an interview with

James Earl Ray in prison for the assassination of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.; the first to display the handwritten memos of the late Howard Hughes; and the first non-news American TV program to tape shows in South Vietnam, Hong Kong and the leper colony of Molokai.

The late-ni^t series also has traveled outside (he cwitinental United States to Londwi, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Toronto, Can.. and his originated shows from Nashville, Tenn., New Orlens, La., Milwaukee, Wis., and the New Jersey Slate Penitwitiary in Trenton.

Henry James was an Americaxf, born in 1943 to a wealthy New England family dedicated to the educatiwi of their children. A prolific writer, he lived in Eun^ most of his life, while both England and America claimed him as their own.

The controversial author is considered by many a genius of the novel form, and critized by others for his lack of economy and elaborate style. As the American says about the writer in The Author of Beitraffio, "His tone, his prose has that unique, smooth surface under which we glimpse strange patterns dancing and dissolving.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY U:30 p.m. (S) IV Last Oirtpost:

Ronald Reagan (1951)

Boeing Bodng: Jerry Lewis 11965 TV%uU 3:30 (S) One MUlkn Years B.C.;

Raquel Welch (1967)

4;00 <) Knute Rockne, All-American: Ronald Reagan (1940) 9:00 (3W.S.12) How IV West Was Won: Part I: James Amess, Eva Marie Salnl 11:30 (6) Northern Pursuit: Errd Flynn. Julie Bishop (1943)

(11) CMcel My Reotfvatloa: Bob Hope. Eva Marie Saint (1972)

11:45 (I) HcHtUe Gum: George Montgomery. Yvmne De Carlo (1967)

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,I3) How TV West Was Woo: Part 11: James Amess. Eva Marie Saint 9:90 (6,7) Ni^ Terror: Valerie Harper. Richard Romanus (1976) 11:30 (3N,9,11) CUoatown Murders: Telly Savalas, Tlge Andrews (1974) TUEMIAY 11:30 p.m. (SN,9,11) Hustling: Lee Remick, Jill Clayburgh (1975) (3W,5,12) TV Giant ^ilikr In-vaaioo: Steve Brodle, Barbara Hale

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. (6) King Kong: Fay Wray

(1933)

9:00 (11) RoUerball: James Caan, John Houseman (I97S)

13:05 a.m. (3N,9,11) Five MUlkn Years To Elaitb: Andrew Kelr. James Donald (1967)

13:30 (3W.5.13) Nigbtfflire At 43 HlUcrest: Jim Hutton. Margot Kidder (1974)

THURSDAY 13:90 a.m. (SN.I.ID Mouaey: Kirk Douglas. Jean Seberg (1974) FRIDAY

9:00 p.m. (3W,S,13) TV Last DbMMur; Richard Botme. Joan Van Ark (1977)

11:30 (5) Mothra: Franky Sakai, KiroshiKoizumt(]962l (9) Jallhouse Rock: Elvis Presley. Judy Tyler (1957)

(It) Visit To A Small Planet: Jerry Lewis. Earl Holliman (i960)

13:30 a.m. (3W) Picture Mommy Dead: Don AmecV, Martha Hyer (1966)

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Second CVnce: Brlao Ketth(1973)

1:30 <3W) Three Sergeants Of Bengal: Richard Harrison 2:00 (5) Asf Wednesday: Jane Fonda (1966)

9:00 pjn. (6,7) IV Wild Party: James Coco, Raquel Welch (1974) 11:00 (6) TV Big 9eep: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall (1946)

11:15 (12) TV Professiooals: Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster (1966)

(TV Land Raiders: Telly Savalas, (jeprge Maharis (1970)

11:30 (11) TV War Wagon: Jotm Wayne, Kirk Dou^as (1967)

Douglas Stars In Mousey

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Ktrk Douglas and Jean Seberg star in the drama of a man who plans to avenge years of humiliation by committing murder in "Mousey, the CBS Late Movie to be rebroadcast Thursday, Feb. 10, at 12:30 p.m. (M) Ch. 3-11. The film also stars John V^mon.

Douglas portrays George Anderson, a timid, colorless man, wlio has been nicknamed "Mousey by students at the school viiiere he teaches biology. But Anderson, whose 10-year marriage has just ended in an i^y divorce proceeding, feels he has been walked upon <H)ce too often. He is about to step out of character, with violent consequences.

Unable to father children,

Anderson married a woman who was pregnant, and together they raised the child, a boy, as if George was actually the fatho-. However, in her suit for divorce, his wife, Laura (Miss Seberg), humiliated him pid)!icly with this information, and has taken the child to the home of her mw fiance, David Richardson (Vernon).

(^eoi^ quits his post, sells his possessicms, and draws up a will that leaves everything to his son, provided the boy retains the name of Anderson. When Laura rejects this idea, Geot^ is pushed beyond the breaking point. He decides to kill his ex-wife, and devises a plan that is going to claim two other unfortunate victims along the way.

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Valerie Harper stars as a motorist whose life is en-dan^red after she witnesses the slaying of a highway patrolman in "Night Terror. an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast Feb. 7,9:30 to 11 p.m.. on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies.

Nearly out of gas in an unfamiliar area, Carol (Ms. Harper) spots a highway patrolman giving a speeder a ticket and ai^roacbes him for directkms to the nearest gas station. The officer is suddody shot down by the speeder, gets a good look at Carol befwe she drives off in tmor.

Carol, with the killo: in relentless pursuit, encoimtCTs a number of obstacles in her effort to escape.

Others in the cast are Richard Romanus, Michael Tolan,

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Noted actH- William Ccmrad is the nairator for "Tales of the Unexpected which airs Wednesday, lOtollp.m.onNBC-TV. The antbolc^ series features st(Tes that go beyond the limits of human reason.

Ccmrad, bom in Louisville, Ky., was an announcer - writo' director fcr a Los Angeles radio station before beccming a Wwld War II fighter pUot in 1943.

Returning to rad following military service, Conrad became a mainstay of netwoit drama originating in ifoUywood, winmng his greatest fame as the omakMis - toned Marshall Matt Dillon of the original Gun-snxAe series which ran for 11 years on the CBS Radio Network.

WEST WINNERS-WUliam Kirby Cullen, vicn Scfareck, Eva Marie Saint, Bruce Boxldtner, James Amess, and Kathryn Hidcomb (1 to r) star as the Macaban family In How the West

Was Won, airing in iree parts bMhmtng on ITie ABC Sunday Night Movie, Feb. 6 (9-11 p.m.) and The ABC Mcoday Night 7 and 14 (9-11 p.ffl.) ooC3uuinds3W-^12.

Few Beauties Remain

James Amess patted the iron rim of the huge wood-spoked wheel of the Conestoga wagon, shook his bead and sadly said, ITiere arent many of ti^ old beauties left.

The Conestoga was ov of the authentic pieces of equipment that met Uie rigid demaiids of the producers of How the West Was Won, the q>ecial limited series in three parts premiering on The ABC Sunday Niit Movie, Feb. 6 and c<mtinuing cm "ITie ABC Monday Night Movie, Feb. 7 and Feb. 14 (all times9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 3W-5-12).

Arness, along with a diminishing fraternity of purists, has a growing concern for a Hollywood art form lying almost dormant - the Western. Hieir concern is not only for the dearth of movies about the countrys history, but for the vanishing af^Hotenances that made them ut>rk.

Disappearing at an alarming rate are bMses, saddles, tn-idles, chuck wagons, surreys, iron-rimmed uheels, hansom cabs and everyting else reminiscent of early America.

Where are these items going? Amess recalled the chroooi(^;

First, the horse ranches that once dominated the hills around H(^yw^ have been swallowed by by industp', bousing trai^ aixl agribusiness. The bntis have dissipated into small bands, but now those few remainif^ are being threatened because e cost of feeding thmi is unrealistic, eq>ecially with little revalue in si^t to offset the cost.

Horsoi can still be found if a produc has the money to bring them into Mie locale, txit the matter of equipment is a dif-

feroit story.

The real items are going to museums and to the collectors. Ironically, the Bicentennial had a devastating effect cm the last remaining Arms that preserved the equipment for the motion picture and TV industries. The nostalgia of Americas 200th birthday prompted the museums curators to create win^ to showcase pieces of our heritage and they came to Hollywood in droves to buy anything they could find. Now, for a production company to rent these items back from their new owners, they must pay exorbitant rental fees aocf insurance costs, if the items can be rented at all.

Amess is hopeful that the pendulum will swii^ back to a healthy status for production of Westerns. He is also Ix^ful that those dedicated souls still hanging <m to what precious animals and e<)uipment they

have left will be aMe to maintain them.

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(3W.S.12) Tbe Bionic Womao:

Deadly Ringer Part II. Jaime, pursued by lawmen with dogs, is tmable to convince anyone, including Oscar (joldman. that she is not look - alike Usa Galloway. (60 mln)

<7) The life And Times Of Gristly Adams (Premiere) Dan Haggerty stars as James "Grtuly" Adams, an Independent man whofacing jail for a crime be dktn't commit goes off to the wUd mountains to nuke a new life. "The Ft^tive Adams, a hir trapper pursued for a crime be didnt commit, encounters a nun who also seems to be in trouble. (60 mini (S) Non: The Plastic Prison The plight of fiv^yea^-old David, who lives inside a large plastk bubUe because oi his lack of natural defenses against bacteria, isexamioed. <60miii)

8:30 (SN.9,11) The Jacksons: Muskal-variety series, featuring eight members of the nging, dancing Jackson family. Tool^t's guest is Tim Ckway.

:S8 (SN,9,11) Nambrei: WHh CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean. 9:00 (3N,5.6,9) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs. l^C (2hrs) (3V,U)Bnittta:

(7) CPO Sharkey: Suiday In Tijuana Sharkey. Robinson. Whg^ and some of tbe recruits are jailed in Tijuana on a chaige of cheering for tbe buill during a buimgbt.

(II) CBS Wednesday Night llovie;RoUerbaH James Caan and John Houseman The year is 3018. The earth is no longer divided among nattons, but managed by six worldwide corporate cartels. Hunger, over-pO|wlatioo. pollution, crime-and free wiil-have been eliminated. And there is no more war. There is ooJy rollerball (DUE TO MATURE THEME, VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2hrs. 35 mb

(S) Great Perfoniunces: Bernstein / Mahler" Leonard Bernstein conducts the Israel Pbilharmmic. (90min)

9:30 (7) The McLean Stevenson Show: Mac and Big Mac The Ferguson family faces a fracas when Mac's father threatens to turn a temporary vit into po*-manent residence.

10:00 (3W.U)Cliariles Angels:

(7) Talea Of The Unexpected: The Mask of Adonis Film producer Alexander Rush discovera a fountain of youthan isolated clinic where tbe sinister Dr. Viviana Kadar promises etonai r]uvenutk-bul learns that the ultimate price may be more Itaan he's willing to pay. (60 mln)

10:30 (35) Voyage To The Ende Of The Emtta: Sir John Gielgud narrates the story of Norwe^an explmer Nansa who led the flrst Arctic expeditioo In 1890.

11:00 (SN.WA5.7.9) Neat, Werther. apcrti

(13) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (S) Anjrne For Tnonyaon: New i^igtanri m AUumn: Poetiy of Robert Froat A visit to the Massachusetts comtiyside f<w a performance of Robert Frosts

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TARHEEL Walter Davis, one of the best college players and probably tbe moat inderHi^ wQl lead tbe oatiODany ranked Tar Heels ot tbe Uolverstty of North Carolina against tbe Unlventty of Mai^and on Wedneaday. Feb. 9 at 9 p.m. on Channels 3N-5^.

Stars In Rollerball

James Caan stars in Rollerball. a frightening look at tbe bizarre, dehumanized world of the not-too-distant future, to be presented for the first time on television, on The Wednesday Night Movies. Feb. 9, 9 to 11:35 p.m.. on Cliannel II. Tbe film also stars John Houseman. Maud Adams, Ralph Richardson. J(4in Beck and Moses Gunn.

The year is 2018. The earth is no longer divided among nations, but managed by six worldwide corporate cartels. Hunger, over-population.

poetry.

11:30(^4.9) TBA

(3W.S.13) The RMkiei: The Old Nei^riwhood U. Ryfcer arrests a youth suspected of being a member of a shakedown gang, b(^ rteases the suqwct after a visit fnm the boy's motbo wbo was once Rykers tlaacee. (repeat 60 min) (6.7) Toni^ Show: Johnny Carson is tbe host (25)Sl9iOfT

11:35 (11) News. Weather, Sports

12:65 a.m. (3NAU) CBS Late Show: Five MiUk Years to Earth Andrew Keir and James Donald. Suspense drama involving workos who unearth a ipaceip aid rmnahM of Mien crew in modern-day London, (repeat, 2hrs)

13:30 (3WA13) MyMoy Of The Week: Nightmareat43HlUcrest Jim Hutton and Mar^ Kidder. An innocent family is vicUmized in a Jalae narcotics charge 1^ an un-

poUutkm, crime-and free will -have been eliminated. And there is no nxHe war. There is only rollerball.

The Executives have devised rollerball. a brutal sport combining tbe viotence of hockey, moton^cle racing, roller derby and martial arts, as the only remaining outlet for mans aggressions. Players are roc^m-day Radiators in a sport in which tbe score is counted in mayhem and death.

J<mathan E. is the world's best and most popular rtrilnball player. Fearing that his superstardom undermines tbe game's real intoit to show the futility of individual effort the Executives demand he retire. Whai Jcmathan refuses, they present the ultimate cbaJle^e by changing the champkHiship games rules: there will be no time limit, no sidistituUons, and the match will continue imtU only ce player remains.

James Caan portrays Jonathan E. in the film that was written by William Harrison and produced and directed by Norman Jewison for release by United Artists in 1975.

scngxikHis police deputy commissioner and his assistant, (repeat, 90 min)

We Cover The East

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Conplete OaKe Sopply

One of tbe best players in ci^le^ basketball and a top All-America candidate in his senior season is tbe University of Nmth Carolinas Walter Davis.

The University of Maryland will provide the Tar Heels with their next oppositkm and the game will be telecast Wednesday. Feb. 9, at 9 p.m. on Ch. 5^.

Although be is the (xunplete basketball player, Davis may be the most undmated player in the game; last year in <e of the biggest voting iq)sets since Truman beat Dewey. Walter was not selected to tbe ali-toumamoit team at the ACC meet in Greensboro.

ARer an impressive showing in three nights of competitkm, in which he hit 22 33 shots for 66.7 percait and averaged eight rebounds a game. WMter Davis was passed over for the Firrt team spot. UnbelievaUe but true! Davis was (piick to point out, however, that be was not concerned over all-star teams. Winning tbe championship was enough for me and my team-mata,besaid.

A comfriete basketball player Davis does everything well. Hes smooth and si^ and be has outstanding quickness and Jumping ability. Carolinas overall statistical leader during the 1975-76 season, Walter averaged 16.6 points per game

Conway

Clowns

The Jackson family hosts comedy star Tim (^way fw its half-hour musical-variet'y program. The Jacksons. We(&esday. Feb. 9, 8:30 to 9 p.m.. on Channel ^-9-11.

A highlight of (Sways appearance is a circus sketch in which he plays a bumbling clown, Tiny Tim, where nothing seems to go ri^t for him or his fat coImkIs. Michael. Marlon, Jackie and Tito Jackson, fully padded for their roles. Conway also a[^>ears in a variety of Uaduxit sketches taking plac:e in everything from an old western saloon to a modem singles bar.

The Jacks(Hi brothers (^)en the show with Dancin Bachlne and also introduce Maurice tbe Robot, a ^ant mechanical man wbo will be a fixture on tbe weekly shows. Cmnedian Dave Lettaman will also be feattffed.

Michael Jackson solos with Worid of Sunshine and also leads tbe entire family in the production number. Yes Sir, Thats My Baby.

and rabbed 166 rebounds. He had a team-hi^ of 71 steals and also handed out 96 assists.

Anyone who watched the Olympics last summer remembers Walter as a member of the U. S. Olympic basketball team. He played well throu^iout the Olympics, but was ex-ceptkmal in the first U.S. win over Silver Medalist Yugoslavia.

As an Olympian, Walto* was able to play his natural position of big guard. Coach Smith admits, Walter Davis' best )osition is guard. He is a egitimate 6-6. but he's sort of a frail rebounder. He can handle the ball, beU be an excdlent pro guard. But until we can find another Walter Davis to play small forward, wed be foolish to move him.

A starter for the Tar Heels ever since be broke into the lineup as a freshman. Walter Davis may be underrated but he is deftnately not lacking in talent!

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(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers ,8;00 (3N.9.11) Hie Waltons: The Hindenberg arrival Is the biggest news assignment John-Boy has ever tackled, but the shock of the horrible sight of the German aircraft exploding blocks his thoughts, and (or the first time, he doubts his writing alHlities. (60min)

(3W.S12) Welcome Back, Kotter: (8,7) The Fantastic Journey: "Atlantium Varian. Dr Walters and Scott come to the wonderful city of Atlantium and learn that the process by wliich they can return to their res^tlve time ^heres can also prove fatal to them. Conclusion. (fiOmln)

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8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

8:sa {SN,9,11) Newslveak; With CBS NewsCorrespmdenl Morton Dean.

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Third Annual Peoples Ch(^ Awards: Special honoring the nation's favorites in the fields of television, motion pictures and music as selected by the American public. The borad-cast will be presented live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. California Hosts are Dick Van Dyke and Army Archerd. (2hrs) 0W,5,12} Barney MUler: Sex Sun^te A shooting incident leads the detectives of the 12th Precinct to ponder the diffemice between sex therapy and prostitution and a gang of juvenile thieves turns out to be something entireiydiiferent.

(6,7) NTCs Best Sdler: Seventh Avonie: (Premiere) Jay Blackman, an ambitious young man from New York's Lower East Side, meets a salesgirl who gets him a job in her dress, slwp. They become partners in business and -reluctaitf]y-ln marriage, tiM. but it soon becomes clear to her it is cnly the first step in bis determined rise to power and riches in the gritty and glamour world of the garment district. Steven Keats and Dori Bremer star. I2hrs)

(25) VUons: "The War Widow" Pamela Bellwood stars as a Imely young woman who finds herself attracted to another woman in Harvey Peersdrama. <90 mini

9:9D <3W,5,12) The Tony Randall Show: Case: The Lawndale Report" After lot^ng forward to a two week vacation in Achuico. Judge Waiter Franklin is asked to spend some time, inc<^lto. in a minimum security institution and make a rqwrt m the conditions.

10:00 (3W,5) Streets Of San Francisco: A Good Cop. . .But," The case against a known drug pusher su^>ected of slaying a pt^ice offico' during a raid a>ears all but dead after a witness, another officer, makes an admisskm that weakens his credibility, (eomin)

(12) Medical Center (60 min)

10:30 (25) JewKte WoU Wth; Harold Robbins Novelist Hatred Robbins shrugs off the put-downs of critics and tells Jeaime Wolf wby the public flocks to buy his work.

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EIXTRATERREjSTRIAL beauty Attractive Katie Sa^M* stars as the dau^ttf of an extraterrestrial mother and Atlantian father dining the 30,000 B.C, polod when the Chariot of the gods purportedly made their visit to the lost city In The Fantastic Jouiiiey, the new hour-long science fantasy series aJrii^ Thursdays, (8-9 p.m.) on NBC Channels 8-7.

ij: ^CHARUEPKE.

TV Showtime staff writer ij* HOLLYWOOD Insiders say that Farrah Fawcett-

S Majors AND Jaclyn Smith have suggested that they wont ^

return for next seaswis run of Charlies Angels. S

Neither actress will make comment, but reportedly they

feel that Kate Jackson gets a bit too much preferential treatment. Its just not sour grapes, for both Farrah and Jaclyn have r^rtedly met with the shows producers to express their feelings.

Anson Williams of Happy Days seems to have found Miss Right In the person of Lorri Mahaffey from Nash- :=

ville, Term. Lorri is an aspiring singer and has moved to

:: Hollywood to pursue her musical career and be closer to S

Anson. ^

A Speaking of Happy Days,, Henry Winkler just turned

;i; down $1 million to do a TV commercial for a toy A

manufacturer. The reason? The company wanted him as the Fonz, not as Henry, and the actor just wont do $ anything thatll add to his already built-in image. -i;

Daytimes Days of Our Lives" is now 11 years old, and

f-: the cast and crew celebrated with an anniversary party at

the NBC studios in Burbank. The most interesting aq>ect ;i;

j:i of the affair was the announcement that in the future the <

Hortons and their related friends in the soap will drink tea

or hot chocolate. Executive Producer Betty Ckirday says $

the price of coffee is just too hi^, especially when you ?

consider that more than a million cups have been drunk .%

during the shows successful run.

Adam Arkin of the new series Busting Loose is en- S

joying being the star of his own show, but the one big disadvantage is that his favorite girl, whom he only identifies as Katherine, is back in New York.

For all you PBS fans who've enjoyed Great Per- :

formances, the new season promises to be even better $

g than previous years. Howard Taubman. artistic advisor, ?

tells us that the lineiq) offers an even wider spectrum of A ente^i^ent without any loss of cultural enrichment.

Katie Saylor, an attractive, sharpley, bloncle, New York -trained actress, received the best Christmas present anyone could possibly give her Executive producer Bruce Lans-bury called and told her she would have a starring role in "The Fantastic Journey. The new one - hour science fantasy series airs Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC C3i. 6-7-28.

I really never thou^t I would get the part, said the five foot, two and - one - half inch, 97

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11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Ute Show Preaeotaft^:

(3W,S.12) IlMiraday Night ^Mcial: Ute Sixth David Frost Presoits the Gulnness Book of World Recatts"

(8,7) Tonight Show: Johnay Carsm Is the host with guests Rldiard HarrisandAnoTurkel. (90 min) 12:90 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mousey" Kiik Douglas and Jean Seberg. Drama about a timid bioli^ teacher In Canada who is driven to thoughts of murder by his callous wife, (repeat, 2hrs)

FIRSTCORN,NOW PEANUTS

Hee Haw, which already has a Corn Field se^ent, is planning a new sp<4, the Peanut Field. 'Die show would like you-know-who to dedicate the segment which will be hosted by (George (Goober) Lindsey.

pound former off - Broadway actr^. The producer and casting people screened some film of me that I wasnt particularly pleased with. I learned that just after the first reel started to roll, it fell off the projector, It was just awful. Miss Saylor, who measures 36-22-30. admits that she has wanted to be an actress since the age of 4. With intentions of becoming a baUerlna (I have a flexible, dancers body), she had always danced and entertained her family and friends at home in Connecticut.

Hie clothes Ms. Saylor and her cast mates will be wearing in the series are the creatiwi of Grady Hunt, whose name has long been associated with costume designing for many p<^ar TV shows. He r^ers to his assi^-ment TTie Fairtastlc Jour-nQT" as the state of the art. What Hunt is referring to Is the fact that most teievisiwi shows utilize a wardrobe that is store -

LANGE NOW IN NEW YORK Immediately after filming the TV movie Love Boat II, actress H(^ Lai^ headed for New York wbm she plans to remain until May taking voice iessms -- and biiness lessons. Shes planning a return to the stage and also wants to a shoppe with her sister.

bou^t right off the rack.

When you refer to a costumer as a designer, says Hunt, what you're really saying is clothes sdeetor. Theres no designing, person, involved at all. This series is one of those beautiful examples of pure, unadulterated designing at its best.

Not only does the show give me the chance to do some real deigning but it gives me a real challenge. The script called for characters from the age of Atiantis to 2236 A.D. When they said period piece they werent kidding.

The series concerns a grotq) of cmitemporary boaters wi a scioitific ejqiedition who c^ize in the Bermuda Triante and wash ashore on a mysterious land full <rf people locked in various time zones and dimensions from the past, present and future.

A most interesting costume was for the man from the 23rd Century, said Hunt. Since there are no books yet that cover 2230,1 just worked (the basic foundation of simplicity. Clothes have been simple since the beginning of time, and thats the

way I treated the costume for the man from the future.

Since TTje Fantastic Journey main characters will be meeting people from all time periods from as far back as the Atlantians to as far ahead as the 23rd Cwitury Hunts job will be an interesting journey for him, too.

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(25) Consumer Swrhral Ktt 1;M <3N,9,11) Code R; Police Chief Robinson discovers that the island is being used for a gun smuggling operation, but Federal agents nder him off (he case and the decision is regretted wdien they become hostages of the smugglers. (60min)

(5W,5,12) Donny And Marie: Toilghts guests are Roy Clark, Ruth Buzzi and Jimmy Osmond. (60 mini

(6,7) Sanford And Son: Reverend Sanford" Fred becomes a clergyman of the Divine Prophet Church to avoid paying taxes.

(25) Washington Week In Review 1:90 (5.7) The Roi^fard Files: The Becker Cmnectk" Det. Becker is suspended from the force when he is suspected of dealing in drugs, but Rockford investigates and uncovers a frame-up perpetrated by Dolan, Becker's test friend on tbefOTce. (60min)

(25) Wall Street Week 1:51 (3N,,n) Newibreak: With CBS News (^rrespmdent Morton Dean. 9:00 {3N.9.11) The Soony And Oier Sbov; Tonight's gues are Jim Nabors and Debbie Reymdds. (60 mini

(3W.S,12) ABC Friday Nl^ Movie: "The Last Dinosaur Richard Boone and Joan Van Ark star. The world's richest man, trapped in a pocket of time without weapons, is pursued by a primitive tribe while he hunts the last living dinosaur. (2 hrsi

(25) Documentary Showcase: Two Slones The film about disabled people presents handicapped people speaking f' themselves through their lives and wwds. (60 mini

9:37 (9,7) NBC Newt Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:90 (6,7) Qntocy: The Thi^ Bmes Connected to the Knee Bone . . While delivering a pathology lecture at a univertity, Quincy is presented with a nicked human thl^ bone whidi leads him and his students in search t the truth behind a 20-year-old unsolved homicide. Jack Klugman stars. (90 mini

10:00(^,9,11) Executive Suite: (2S)AgranakyAtLarge

10:90 (25) Americana: Bayroan -Our Waters Are Dying" The documentary portrait of the Baymen clam (Uggers of eastern Long Island exanunn their rugged and fiercely independent life^yle and the poUiRkm threatoiing to destroy it.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7.9.11) Newi.

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{3W.I3) S.W.A.T.: Vendetta" Lt, Hondo Hairdson and a crooked property owner are marked for death by a pair of vengeance-seeking ex-convicts wbo ^an to create evidence pointing to two brothers \ri have taken the law into their own hands in an attempt to save the family tMne. (repeat, 60mln)

(S) Chiller Theatre: Mothra Franky Sakai and Kiroshi Koizumi. Science-fiction tale about a monster who threatens the earth.

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Shana Alexander and Bert Convy. (90 mln)

(9) CBS Late Show; Jallbouse Rock" Elvis Presley and Judy Tylw. While serving a term for man^aughter. a young nmvict learns to play the guitar and becomes a top pop singer, (repeat. 2hrs)

(11) Friday Late Show: Visit to a SmaU Planet" Jerry Lewis and Joan Blackman. An impish creature from outer space lands on earth to study the ways o( us earthlings.

(35) Siga Off

13:30 a.m. (3W) Late Movie: Picture Mommy Dead Don Ameche and Martha Hyer. Mystery involving a young gir^ who loses her memory after the tragic death of her mother.

(13) Sammy And Company 1:00 (6,7) Mkhiight^iecial;

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Klugman Is Serious

When Lt. Ckilumbo strolls up to the scaie of a slaying, he usually looks down at a gentleman hovering over the body and asks, Okay, doc, whatvewegot? 1110 gentleman is an actor portraying a qualified physician trained in forensic pathology. Detective series dwell on many aspects of crime, but until this past Fall none concentrated on the role of the forensic pathologist, more commonly known as a coroner.

NBC-TV takes the credit for introducing this new area of law enforcement to television sets via their series entitled (Juincy.

(Julncy, starring Jack Klugman as a forensic patholc^st, started out as part of the Sunday Mystery Movie series, and will now have its own we^y time slot on Fridays, beginning Frt). 11, with a ^ial 90-minute show.

Dealing in crime is what sets the forensic pathol^st apart from other doctors. He investigates various aq>ects of the cause of death patterns of wounds, poistming, ballistics in a way that regular physici^ doit learn to do in medical school, according to Dr. VictcM' Rosen, technical advisor on (Julncy.

"But also, a medical examiner is a law officer and has the power to go out and investigate. Rosen explained. It is a limited ^ialty and dealing with the more grome side of death is not attractive.

After 30 years of playing almost every character Imaginable - from detective to hoodlum to doctor to gambler Jack Klugman has found this role that combines medicine and investigation a very appealing one. .

Ive played doctor and detective, but this is the first time Ive played both rolled mto le," said Klugman of (Juincy,

The world's richest man, trapped in a pocket of suspended time without weapmis, hunts the last Tyrannosaurus Rex in The Last Dinosaur, a world premiere adventure film airing as "The ABC Friday Night Movie, Feb. 11,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Richard Boone stars as Hasten Thurst, the obsessive hunter vdio is so rich, so powerful, that ixdy the un-dreamed-of tn^hy the head of a dinosaur, last survivor of a species extinct for thousands of yearscan still excite him.

When (me of Thrusts oil drilling teams discovers a minute prehistoric world underneath the Polar Cap. inhabited by a tribe of aggressive primitive people and the largest predator ever to walk the earth the dinosaur be leads a select hunting party back into the dawn of time to pursue that ultimate game.

When the hunt turns to disaster, with all weapons destroyed and the group's

means of return cut off, Thriist rev^ to the instinctive drives that made him a worldly power In the Hrst place and defeats the threatening tribe with a handmade cros^w, making himseif a leader in this worid, too.

As the other in his party gives q) the hunt, 'Ihrust becomes , even more obsessed with his goal to kill the beast or die In the effort.

Bocme, a sevrath-generation nephew of Daniel Bcxme, has played many real-life itdes among them an oilfield roustabout, a fidierman, prize fl^ter, aerial gunner, arti^, bartender, writer and achm.

The versatile actor first came into television prominence with the series Medic. Other series he has starred in are Have Gun, Will Travel. Paladin, T "nie Richard Bocme Show and ^ Hec Ramsey. '

A graduate of Stanford University, Boone is a sports-car enthusiast, art collector, golfer and bullfight aficionado.

Studio See Is

Video Magazine

Go windsurfing in San Francisco, join a bike tour through Nova Scotia or safari through Alaskan wilds with Studio See this season when it airs Fridays at 6p.m. on PBS.

Kids enjoy these exciting adventures and many others when they tune in this weekly TV magazine. Designed for youngsters ten to fifteen, the sophisticated, action-paced format captures the Imagination of its youthful audience.

Each program contains three to four major features on topics ranging from inner city gardening in Brooklyn, N.Y, and riding and roping at the Little Britciies Rodeo in Denver. Colo, to touring a kids cookie-making business in Ne^rt Beach, Calif, and exploring the Coast Guards sailing ship Ea^e at the Charleston, S.C, pcHl.

Interspersed among these features are short animation and poetry power segments. All the animation and poems are contributed by youngsters around the country.

The secret of Studio See's slick production and action-packed shows is the use of portable television e<]uipment. No longer confined to a studio, the crews move around the country catching all the acticm .as it happ^. And it doesnt matter if its happening in a hot air balloon several hui^red feet

the sharp - witted coroner. I like the idea that he's pushed Into the detective part - hes forced to prove his medical findings to be correct. I like that.

The series marks Klugmans return to drama after five seasons as the lovable but untidy sportswriter, Oscar Madison, in TheOdti Couple.

Quincys assistant is Lt. Monahan, played by Garry Walberg.

Walberg and Klugman are no strangers. Theyve known each other well for 25 years, and ^nt the last five years on summer stock tours of The Odd Couple. Garry played the 6>erennial loser, Speed, the character he portrayed in the TV series.

above the ground, in the middle of a rodeo ring or on the side of a mountain.

Like the youthful subjects profiled in the features, the main part of the Studio See on-air cast is composed of kids. Different youn^ters each week act as (juestioners, participants and narrators of the features. Working behind-the-scenes enables them to better understand the technical side of television production. They move e(]uipment. do sound tests and help plan scenes.

How do you become a prima ballerina? What's Nova Scotia like? How does it feel to be a pop music star?

Studio See answers these (questions and more this week. Twelve-year-old Melanie Person's world revolves around ie ballet; and ^ tells why she loves this world of dance and what she sees in her future.

Seven teenagers spent a month last summer traveling armmd Nova Scotia, and Studio See traveled with them, listening to their comments and feelings.

As long as Donny and Jimmy Osmcmd can remember, singing has always be^ a part of Uiier lives. Backstage at one of their concerts, the two Osmond brothers talk about their lives and their futures.

All this and more is seen each week on this new magazine designed exclusively for young peale.

THE HUNTER Ridiard Boone Is the wcNrld's ridtest man, gamUing his fortune, and bis life, on tbe OMst dangerous bunt of all when a living dinosaur is discovaed mxier the Polar Cap in The Last IMo^ur, a wNid prmni airing on The ABC Friday Ni^t Movie, Feb. 11 (9-llp.m.ooCbannels3W-5-12.

Oil Industry Probed

One of the world's largest and most complex businesses, the oil tanker industry, will be the subject of an upcoming CBS News documentary broadcast to be presented on CBS-TV, John Sharnik. Vice President. Public Affairs Broadcasts, CBS News, announced recently.

ITie hour-long report, which will be produced by Jay L. McMullen, will focus in part on the recent wreck of the Argo Merchant, the Liberian tanker which recently spilled millkm galI(H)s of oil in the Atlantic Ocean off Nantucket Island.

'The Argo Merchant was one of several foreign oil tankers reqxMisible for huge oil spills off United States coasts in recent months, Sharnik notes. This broadcast will examine the complexities and the controversies surrounding the entire oil tanker business the foreign and domestic flag ships which deliver oil to all parts of the world and the safety regulatidns, or lack of regulations, which presently govern their (^ration.

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Before she started her role as a prostitute in Hustling, Jill (ilaybui^ did some research in New York's midtown section, sometimes to the dismay of police officers in the area.

I spent a lot of time talking to the girls, says Jill, and 1 found that while they are all differ^t. there was one common thread they don't feel very good about themselves. They are a real cross-section, however, just like any place. Some are beautiful, some sweet, some funny, some sad. Some of the girls were very hostile to me and wouldnt talk to me at all. -

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7:45 (12) Tdeeloty 8:00 (3N,0,!1) Sylvester ATweety (3W,S,12) Tom A Jerry / Mumbly Show

<,7) Woody Woodpedcer 8:aO(3N.9,ll)aueaub (3W,5,12) Pink Panther Uugh A HourAii 9:00 ON,9,11) Bugs Bunny / RoadnmnerSbow (SW,S,12) ScDoby Doo/Dynomutt Siww

10:00 (^,9,11) Tartan; Lord Of The Jungle

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12:00 p.m. (3N,11) Fat Albert A The Coe^Klds (3W) Superman

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(6.7) Land Of The Lost (9) Dave Patton (12)OddbaDCoig^

12:30 (SN,6,9,11) ACC Basketball; Gonson vs. Maryland (3W,12) American Bandstand (9) CIAA Basketball (7)Muggsy '

1:00 p.m. (5) Tobacco Anolhe Profit Picture (7) Movie 7

1:30 (3W) Satwday Aflemoon Movte ()Ctq)italClosely (12) Sold Train 2:00 (5) Saturday Matinee 2:30(3N)TBA

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PRODUCTION UNDERWAY Production is now underway on Rudolph Borcherts teleplay. Live Bait," the first episode of the new ABC-TV series. Dog and Cat, starrii^ Lou Antonio and Kim Basinger. An early March premiere date is scheduled.

The series is about two police detectives who are q>posites in every way, including gender, who work together as partners and as equals.

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TREE Wayne Tree Rollins the T\", 230 lb., center fw Clemstm will be in action against Maryland Saturday, FN). 12. The ACC game will be tderised < Channels 3N-6-9-U at 12:30 p.m.

ACC Has A Tree

Michele Will Tell |

TOJ SEARCE, DANVILLE, VA: In Search Of..."is a ;: weekly TV series of 24 half-hour programs exploring the $ great mysteries of the world. It is filmed both on-]ocatk>n and in the studios. The shows address is; ICPR, 9255, I:!

Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

TO JOHN TRAVOLTAS MANY FANS: His fan mail is :|:

now running in the thousands-per-week, and postage to 'i;

answer all letters would run around $225,000. But... if you still wanna try . . . heres his address: Paramount Studios, 5451 Marathon, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

TO G. TINCn. LEXINGTON, N.C.: Farrah Fawcett-Majors hairstyle is ^at, BUT not everybody has her head of hair. taking your head and a picture of Farrah

to a good hairstylist. Maybe, just maybe... -i-

TO D. CHARKHUFF, FLORENCE:. S.C.; Linda Carter :j:

(Wonder Woman) was crowned Miss USA in 1973 and thinks beauty contests are just great! Write to her c/o the show, ABC-TV, 4151 Pro^)ect Ave., Hollywood, Calif 90028.

TO J. SOMERVILLE, LITTLETON. N.C.: Cassius Gay and Mohammad Ali are (xie-and-the-same. The latter is his religious name. DemMid Wilson is 31 years-old j:;

TO D. WARREN, CRAIGSVILLE, VA,; Randy Mantooth :

(Emergency!) is a private person who gets his kicks out of tramping throu^ the gr^t (mtdoors with his sleeping bag. Hes 32, ^i^e and lives alwie in Topanga Canyon, near L.A. His address: 3000 W. Alameda Ave.. Burbank, Calif. 91505. v

TO L. LEFLEW, LEXINGTON, N.C,: Its hard to keep up with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau, husband-wife duo who star in Space 1999. They travel back and forth between the U.S. and England. Write to them c/o the show, rrc, 555 Madism Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022,

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

Bill Foster hopes his 1976-77 Clemson Cagers can improve on last years performance which, in itself, was a record -producing campaign and the most successful ever in the school's basketball history.

In his initial year at Tigertown last winter, coach Fosters Tigers set 17 new school records, and the 18 victories of one year ago marked the most singleseason wins ever for a (Tlemson cage team.

The Tigers are mit to retain their good record as they battle ACC foe Maryland in a game to be broadcast Saturday, Feb. 12, on C3i. 3N-6-9-11. Tip - off is at 12:30 p.m.

One of the major reasons for Foster's optimism is Wayne Tree Rdlins. Tree is one of Clemsons three returning seniors.

interesung

BACKGROUND Telly Savalas ^as an unusual background for an actor. He bolds a Bachelor of Sciaice degree from Columbia University in psychology. However, be was disillusioned with his initial experience in that field and quit to join the State Department.

During his five years with the State Dq>artmmt. Savalas was promoted to Executive Director of the Information Services division.

Already the schools career rebounding and shot - blocking leader, the 7-1 Ri^Iins is considered the premier big man in. the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference this season.

Rollins, who was the team's leading scorer last season at 13.7 points suffered a disappointment when he didnt make the Olympic team. He had applied for the NBAs hardship draft, but withdrew his application just before the June deadline. Teammate Stan Rome says of his friend: Tree decided to stay here for a reason. Since be didn't make .the Olympic team, be is going to want to siww some people they were wrong.

As a junior Rc^iins had a 23-point performance against Tennessee in the finals of the Volunteer Classic that earned biro an all - toumament berth in that Christmas event. After the game. University of Tennessee standout Ernie Grunfield remarked, I remember one game against the Phoenix Suns, be (Rollins) was blocking shots like that. And I'll tell you something else about him hes <me of the nicest people in college basketball. It s a real pleasure to play with him or against him. Grunfield played on the U.S. Team in Uw Pan American games with Rcdlias.

With the l^aiization of the dunk Wayne should enhance his scoring avM'age this season.

Look for Clemson to play with the pride and power they di^layed last season, as they ho|w to be reckmwd with in the ACC

Batman Premieres

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The New Adventures of Batman" a new half-hour animated series starring the pc^ar crime-solving hero and his sidekick, Robin, will premiere in the Saturday morning schedule, beginning Feb. 12, 10:30 to 10:56 a.m.. on CBS-TV.

Actors Adam West and Burt ward, who were featured in the nighttime series a few seasnts ago, will be tbe voice of Batman and Robin, respectively, in the new animated presentation. Other popular characters joining in the weekly adventures are Batgiri and Bahnite (a new character that will add a comedy touch to the activities), plus the familiar Joker, Riddler,

JNew

Novels

Reaffirming its commitm^t tothe dramatized novri-fiHm on TV, NBC has {Hircbased six more novels which will be adapted fw the small screen.

Tte new acquisttkms are Aspai Burt Hirschfield, Wbedls 1^ Arthur Hailey, 79 Park Avenue by Harold Robbins, Brave New Worid Aldous Huxley, Strai^r in a Strang Land by Robert A. Heinlein, and Cratennial by James Michener. The latter novri will be presented as a series of miniseries because of the segmaited nature of the story.

Another announcement for NBC-TV concerns Sanfort and Son. Despite the fact that Redd Foxx is leaving tbe show at the end (rf this year, it wUl continue on tbe network for at least onemweseasoi.

Next year tbe show will be structured around Demond WilsMi and tbe other cmtinuing regulars and will be retltled.

Cat Woman and Penguin, along with noew foes for the dynamic duo.

Commenting cm the addtion of the program to the schedule, Jeiry Golod, Vice President, Childrens Programs for CBS-TV, said that it was in line with the Netowkrs continuing effort to improve the schedule and to present newly produced programs in the Saturday mominglineup.

Bill McDonald

East nth St. Ext. Phne 752-6680 Grtiiville, N.C.

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SUNDAY 7:30 t.m. (11) Ant Sports Worid U:SOp.in. (5) Soutbern^iortinuo 1:00 (SWlSoutbem Sportsman (0,7) Grandstand

1:30 (0,7) Ctdlege Baskotball; providence vs. LoulsviUe (l2)UNCCoadieiSbow 1:45 (3N.11) NBA DouMdieader;

Teams TBA 3:00 (3W,5,I3) TbeSuperstars 3:30 (3W,U) WMe World Of Sports (0,7) Grandstand

5:00 (3W,S,12) Hawaiian Open GoU 0:00 (0) Southen Sportsman 11:45 (3N) NorMk Stale Highlit

WENtESDAY 1:00p.m. (3N,5.,9) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs. UNC

SATURDAY 13:30 p.m. (3N,0,9,11) ACC Basketball: Clemson vs. Maryland (SlOAABasketbaO 3:30 (0) NCAA BasketbaU: South Cantina vs. Notre Dame (7) NCAA Baftetball: Teams TBA 3:30 (3W) Pro Boiriers Tow 4:30 (3N,0) CBS Sports ^leetactiar (7) Desmt Classic Goir (12) Ara ParsMblans Sports 5:00 (3W,S,U) World Of ^nrts

(IDIWAWreetilng 7:00 (U) Wrestling 0:30 (35) Ibe Way It Was 11:30 (5) Hkl-AUanUc WrertUng

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Winner Takes All

The WCT C^Uenge Cup Final ~ a winner-take-all match for $100,000 will be presented live Ml NBC-TV April 10.

A series of head-to-head Challenge Cup matches featuring eight of the top performers in mens tennis Hmmy Connors, Die Nastase, Adriano Panatta, Eddie Dibbs, Harold Soionum, Ken Rosewall, Rod Laver and Manuel Orantes will be climaxed by the $100,000 flnal to be pla^ at Caesws Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. With a total purse of $320,000, the Oiallenge Cup winner could pocket as much as $160,000 by moving undefeated throu0i the competition.

Coounenting m the presen-tatiiHi, Cari Llndemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV. sais; The ChaUenge Cup Pinal is one of the nu^ pressure-DMked coofrontatioos in ^K>rts. Ibe drama and tension that surrounds a $100,000 winner-take-all match always seems to bring new levds of exceUeoce to the performance of the world's finest twmis players.

The addition of the WCT (Challenge Pinal brings to four the number of major WCT evMts to be presented on the network during 1977; the U.S. Pro Indoor Championship (which was Jan. 30), the WCT Doubles Pinal (May 8) and the $100,000 WCTSlngiesFinal (May 15) are the other presentations.

Gamecocks Challenge Irish Saturday

(7) Vftalia/U.S. Olympic In-vttatknallYackMeet II :4S (3W) Wde Wwld Wrestling

South Carolina coach Frank McGuire is working with one of the youngest groups of players of his Imig career as he returns to his 27th season as a collegiate basketball coa<A. Iliis is also his 13th year at South Candna.

The Carolina Gamecocks challenge the Pitting Irish of Notre Dame Saturday, Feb. 12, at2:30p.m. on NBC-TV.

Only two starters return from last years 18-9 squad - South Carolina's 10th consecutive winning season and most of the six (dher lettermen saw (utly limited acthMi.

The Gamecock recruiting year, however, was highly ranked nationally with its ve new acquisithms.

Amwig the five newcomers, the credentials belong to 6-9, 230 pound freshman cen^, Jim Graziano of Parmingdale, New York. Graziano, one of the most recruited big men in the country, was a pre All America at Fann-ingdale School, where he averaged 22 points and 15 reboimds his senior year. Voted one of the t^ five prep players in the nation last year, Graziano was also named to Sport Magazines Dream Team.

Earlier this season, Jim scored 21 points against Manhattan, including six field goals on dunks, to move ahead of senior captain Nate Davis in the team-scoring race.

The 6-9 frhman is averaging

BASKETBALL STARS - BiUy Truitt of South Candna and Dave Battoo of Notre Dame are expected to see extensive actk when the two teams meet on Saturday, Feb. 12 at 2:30 p.m. on NBC-TV. Tndtt has been Candina's sixth man

as a long range shooter and tbe fastest man on tbe squad vrtie Batton is a steady pertMiner with an excdleot outside diot. Batton connected for 20 pcdnts against Qie Gamecocb last season.

Monte Carlo Circus

The Monte Carlo Circus Festival, presenting the best of 45 great acts in Um world of circus, will be presented Wednesday, Feb. 16, <Hi CBS-TV. Chad Everett will host the broadcast.

Initiated by Prince Rainier I III, a circus devotee, the I 'Festival' is the most prestigious ^ event in the world of circus.

A truly international gathering, the most spectacular circus performers from all nations are invited to Monte Cario to participate in the all-star performance.

This year, 45 acts assembled in the principality of Monaco, representing Bulgaria, Colombia, France, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Mexico, Norway, Rmnania, Russia, Spain and Sweden.

TACOS -- ENCHILADAS - TAMALES > RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE

AUTHENTIC TEXASSTYLE 1

FUTURE OOP

ON THE WAY

Production has begun on a new limited series, Future Cop, starring Oscar-winner Eme^ Borgnine, John Amos and Michael Shannon.

Borgnine (Geaver) and Amos (Bundy) play veteran cc^s and ShaniKHi is a 'rookie,' who is in actuality a highly sophisticated computerized android the cq> of the future.

The series, scheduled to debut in March, is being filmed at Paramount Studios and on locations in Southern California.

13.8 points per game, and is the top rebounder with a 6.5 average.

On ^ other side of the court. Fitting Irish coach Digger Phelps was again jcdted out of his dreams. His hopes for a national powerhouse were spurned when, in the spring of 1974, Phelps received word that All - America coiter Jdin Shumate would graduate early, foregoing a year of eligibility granted him due to illness. Days later Phelps learned that third-team All American ^rd Gary Bnricaw had also applied for tl NBA hardship draft after three seasons with Uie Irish.

This spring, faced with the graduation of two reserve frontcourt players and encouraged by the potential of two incoming freshmen, Phelps again looked with excitement to the upcoming season. His returning players had been to

the NCAA regionals for the third strai^t year, a distinction mat<^ed <mty by UCLA.

And tboi another Adrian Dantley, second only to Austin Carr in carem* scoring at Notre Dame, announced he would turn pro after competing in the Olympics. One week later center BDl Laimbeer, who had become the most dominant player in the Notre Dame lineup his la^ few games, was declared scholastically ineligible tor the 1976-77 campaign, as was guard Bernard Rencher.

Obviously our task will be much more difficult after losing players the caliber of Adrian Dantley and Bill Laimbeer. Phelps admits. However, despite the absence of these players, the Irish outlook remains bright. Returning are six players who started at <Mie time or another last seastm. The leading returning scorer is Don

(Duck) Williams, a 6-3 junior from WashingtiMi, D.C.

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Track And Field Meet On NBC

Many of the worlds finest - track and field competitors, including three 1976 Olympic gold medal winners, will be in action \riien NBC colorcasts tbe Vitalis/U.S. Olympic Invitational Track and Field Meet Saturday. Feb. 12,11:30 p.m. to! Jim.

Tbe meet, which is part of a major funding effort desi^fied to benefit the U. S. Olympic Develqiment Pro^am, wUl be held in New Yoric's Madism Square Gardm and telecast on a U^dday basis.

Arnmig tbe track and field headliners set to compete are

19TO U. S. Olympic hero Edwin Moses, who set tbe world record in tbe 406-meter hurdles while winning the gold medal in Montreal; 100-meter gold medalist Hasely Crawford from Trinidad; and Donald Quarrie of Jamaica, uho won the 206-meter gold nvEmal and finished second to Oawford In tbe 100-meters at Montreal. In addition, Dwight Stones, tbe flamboyant and of^ outqMken world record hdder in tbe high jump, and Earl BeU, 1975 1976 NCAA indoor and

outdoor p(4e vaultb^ champ, will also be ciMnpeting in their specialties.

One of the highli^t events of the meet, tbe ninth U. S. Olympic InvitatiiMial, will be the 50-yard ^rint, which features six of the world's fastest men. In addition) to Crawford and (Quarrie, United States qieed-sters Steve Williams, Harvey Glance, Steve Riddick and Houston McTear will be vying for a new imtoor record.

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Saturday Evening

<:00p.ra. (3N)Newi

(6) News, Weather, S^mhIs (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black UnJImlted (25) You The Deaf 6:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) ABC News (S)News

(9.7) NBC News (S)Newt

(8.7) NBC News (l.lDCBSNews (IDDoUy

(35) Black Pinpectlve 7;90(3N,,ll)fiaeHaw (SW)HeeHaw (5) Five Country Parade (8) Candid Camera

(7) UwrenceWelk (IDWrestlhu

(25) N.C. School Of Hie Arts Pivents 7:90(5) Harambee

(8) Wild Kingdom

8:00 (3N,i.ll) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary Is up to her neck in jokes about May and December'-romances whoi she starts dating Murray Slaughters charming father.

(3W,5,12) Blansky's Beauties: (ftwnlere) Nancy Walker stars as Nancy Blansky. dynamic den mother to a bevy of beautiful Las Vegas showgirls, one of whom is Pinky Tuscadero. Blansky's Biking Beauty'' Nancy Blansky, with her show in trouble, hires bike ace Pinky Tuscadero to jump her bike over 20 showgirls. Koz Kelly guest stars.

(8,7) EroerasBcy: "Breakdown'' Gage and DeSoto get more than they bargained for when they ignore the advice of the fire company repairman and try to fix a faulty rescue vehicle. (60 mini (25) Lowell Thomas Rem^rs: '1968'' Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy's assassinations; the TET offensive: and student disruptions at the ('hicago Democratic convention.

8:30 (W.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Bob Hartley strikes out against a fear of falling in a tnend and patient, but succumbs himsetf when subjected to a harrowing elevator experience (SW.5.12) Fish: The Car" Mike borrows " Detective Fish's car for a joyride and ends up in jail when Fish insists he be treated like any other lawbreaker.

(25) The Way It Was 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

8:58p.m. (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With CBS News Correspondent Sylvia ChflS6

9:00 (3NA11) AUln'neF)uiiily;: (3W,5,12) Staraky AodHutch; Revenge A vindictive hoodlum

holds Starsky and Hutch responsible for his son's death and in retaliation, he critically wounds Starsky'sgirlfriend. (60 mini

(6,7) NBC Saturday Nl^t At Hie Movies: The Wild Party

Starring James Coco and Raquel Welch. Faced with having to make it in talkies, a silent screen comedian stars in a go-for-broke movie and then throws a tragic, anything-goes gala at his Hollywood mansion to promote the vilure. (2hrs)

(25) Piccadilly Circus; The Author ofBeltrafflo" (rq>eat,60min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice;

10:00 (3N,9,I1) lUe Carol BunMt Show: Guest star tonight is Eydie Gorme. (60mln)

(3W,S,12) Most Wanted: The Rllua) Killer" A noted newsman, who has had an uncanny knack of learning pertinent facts surrounding a soies of bizarre deaths, becomes the link between the police and a ritualistic murderer (60 mini

(25) Masterpiece Hieatre; Upstairs. Downstairs (repeat. 60 mini

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,U,12) News, Weathr.i^mtg

(8) Movie; 'The Big Sleep ' Humphrey Bo^rt and Lauren Bacall. Drama involving detective Philip Marlowe and the mystery he attempts to solve.

(25) Sign Off

n:15(3W) Nashville Musk

(12) Movies: The Professkmals'' Lee Marvin and Burt Lancaster Western adventure involving a group of men hired to fetch a mans kidnapped wife back from Mexico. The Land Raiders'' Telly Savalas and George Maharis. Western about a feud between two brothers and the woman they both love H:30(3N)Late Movie Three;

(SI Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) Vitalis. U.S. Olympic Invitational Track Meet: Many of the top names in international track competition are scheduled to take part in this event which will orginate from Madison Square Garden in New York.(90 min >

(9) The Untouchables (IDSatuday Late Show; The War Wagon John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Western about theft and recovery of a Brinks -like wagon hauling a half-million dollars in gold.

11:45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 a.m. (5)S.W.A.T. l:00(3N)RockCoocert

(7) Chri8tq)ber Close Up 1; IS (7) Alcoholics Anmynwus 1:39 (5) Pop! Goes The CMntry (11) Curious KaMdoscopeNostalgic Drama

When his silenl-movie career is eclipsed by the advent of talking films, Jolly Grimm stages a huge party hewing his guests will support his comeback after viewing a film he produced, in The Wild Party, a nostalgic drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Feb. 12, 9 to II p.m. James Coco and Raquel Welch star.

Jolly realizes his future career dq>ends on the success of his party: with his box office appeal failing, he has q>ent virtually his entire savings to produce the film, in which he stars.

In his effort go get all the right peqile to come, he persuades his girlfriend, Queenie, to extend invitations.

The audience responds favorably to the film, but Jolly is driven to an act of desperation as his party degenerates into a wild revelry.

Although Coco has been appearing on stage in New Yoilc. in summer slock productions for well over 20 years, he received wide recc^ition only in the past 10 years, starting, in his own estimation, with his role in Elaine Mays off-Broadway success Next.

The son of a Brooklyn shoemaker. Cocos earliest ambition was to be an actor, and he took his first step in that direction as stage manager of a touring children's theatre when he was still in his teens.

He is a frequent television talk show guest - and gue^ host - and starred in his own series. "Calucci's D^t. Coco has also guest starred cm numerous TV series and has been in a host of motion pictures. Among them are Man of La Mancha, Such (jood Friends, Teli Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, The Strawberry Statement andA New Leaf.

Coco, who has a hefty frame, is an accomplished chef and gourmet with a particular fondness for Italian sp^ialties.

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Salad Days Led To Saturday Night On NBC

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Just think, says Alan . Zweibel, not too long ago I was slicing bologna in a deli."

Today, he is the proud possessor of an Emmy Award, a tribute to his writing contributions on NBCs Saturday Night.

Zweibel was hired as an apprentice writer for the late -night series by producer Lome 'Michaels. "Wien Lome hired me. he says, "I really dlclnt have any solid credentials to be a writer on the show. I was hired basically to write jokes - Lome liked the way I wrote jokes andtolearn

Less than halfway into the first season of Saturday Night, Michaels would refer to him as "one of the major writers" on the show. "Just hard work .... really applying myself is how Zweibel responds when asked what brought about the advance in status.

Zweibel was bom in Brooklyn. N. Y., and after graduating fnun the Univ. of Buffalo be was

supposed to enter law school but opted, instead, for a career as a writer.

He first wrote for a number of standup comedians but then got tired of doing the kind of material (wife jokes, stuff about alimony ...) that was the standard fare. I couldn't write what 1 wanted to write, he says. So he decided to turn performer and deliver his own material at spots like New Yorks Catch a Rising Star and Improvisation.

He had taken the delicatessen job to augment his writer's income and he continued at the deli after becoming a performer cutting meat by day and cutting up at night, so to speak. Since becoming a Saturday Night writer he has added to his credits by landing writing assignmaits on wo other shows Tlte Beach Boys special and the satirical review of 1976, That Was the Year That Was."

Zweibel is. of codrse, pleased that his first continuous writing for TV has been im such a breakthrough show as Saturday Ni^t. Says he, "I think all of us (writers) have been ^iled by this show, given the creative mobility we have. Hq>efully, with our winning the Emmys, the whole iodu^ will be turning in a direction where theyre going to allow this type of creativity to take place.

Aware of the sparks of cm* troversy Saturday Night has sometimes generated, Zweibel, as one of those responsible for the show's material, has these thoughts about so-called taboo" subject matter in comedy: I dont think anything is taboo if it can be ckme tastefully. If it's done in an intelligent way. I don't want to know if someone is offended thats his problem. If it is handled in a very unprofessional, very unclassy way, pecle have a ri^t to be offended.

FEBRUARY 6.1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Gtwwm N.C'AMIIY WEISUr

YOU AND YOUR KIDS: Warning Signs Of Emotional Problems

FOOD SPECIAL: Delicious Desserts For Valentines Day

The Dangers Of Being James Bond's New Costar

ASK THEM YOURSELF

It WBrttOn. m t pHlBHi. to Ask.' Fntitv VMaldv IU1 l avlnntAn ii Um. Vnrtr u V inrm uh'ti no,< ec ap i.kir.h>rt capp,. _ ...__

FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER {R -Ariz.)

After beairtM epeeck RaMU RcagM Made boat 90m la 1964, phi m rMpflhaj oa yoar bchtf. why dU yoa tab Un h the back (as Mrs. Rcagaa chd) by criti-

kta ia the lah eiectkw aad tker^ hart the coa-arvative caaae?Brace Hays, SacraaMato. Critf.

I was critical of Mr. Reagan only oncewhen 1 felt he was wrong about the Panama CanaL J still do and am jolrwd in this by almost everyone who knows whats going on down there. As to Mrs. Reagan's remade, my country comes before friendship.

tp Ask. Femily WteMy, 641 Lexington Ave., hem York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay K for published Questions. Sotry, iw can't answer ottiera

FCMl ^EAN NARS3R, star of 17pataira. Downstairs

Why do yoa tfdak yoar portray^ of an EagU ahd is

ready tnw to lie?V.S., Gary. lad.

Its difficult to explain to Americans tfiat English servants were just as snobbish as their masters and that they maintained the status quo. I think people believe me as Rose because Fm a very oid-fadikmed girl, a very mcn-al ^1 actu^y. And much of my actual perscmality is like a servant s has to bejust observing 2md thinking.

FOR REDD FOXX, star of Sanford and Son

Do yoa reseat the fact that yoar dhab to stardoB took so

iBany years?L.V.. Oxford, Mbs.

Yes. Fve been living in Hollywood for 25 years and have

nwer dcme a movie until now. Twenty-five years of my life wasted1 could have played a picture where I could

run, instead of walk like Sanford. The best thing about the

pod old days is theyre gone. Thats how I feelyou look forward to the future. Things used to be real nxi^

F(MI LEE GRANT, star of Voyage of the Damned

wbos star-slrack. Tai carious if stars tte yoa ever fed that way, loo?LB., BarftessOe,

awe of the greats. Fll never forget v/hcn I saw r QHvter in Beckett. I was so bdwled over by

i^t^^^manec, I had to go backstage to congratulate hirn.'To illustrate my feelings, I decided to throw myself at his feet and while on my knees say, "This is to show you what I think of yir acting. When he opoicd tiic door, nervous, I never said any of the tilings I wanted to.

FOR rUE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR W^ caa yoa td me aboat Ladaaa Avedoa, the aaidel aad writer, b she reaky a priaceas?V.A., Yoders, N.Y.

She was bom in Rome, the dau^ter of Francesco Mal-a prominent Italian journalist She became a princess by^r former marriage to Prince Niccolo PignatellL (They had twro children. Fabrizia. in her third year at Princetem, pd Diego, at school in England.) Luciana speaks four languages, has been a fashion designer and a beauty con-sultant and is author of Luciana Aoedons Body Book

FOR CAROLINE BIRD.

author of The Case Against College

Why do yoa say coBege bat the place for m aabitioei penmi?S.J., Bangor, Maioe

If you look at successful people vuho are hi^ in tfieir work, youll find that most were in the right place at the right time. You could well miss such an opportunity in a classroom. If youre undecided about a career, it makes sense to take a year and have as many working experiences as possible. Once you find somctfiing youre inter-csted in pursuing, then its time to do tiie learning

FOR MICHAEL LANDOR actor

How are yoa most fte aad nMot dfiarcM ftOM Charles

logaBs on Uttie Horn on the Prakie?4)iaBe Grabow-sid. Cocoa Beach, Fla.

I guess that Im most like QiarJes Ingalls in my love for my family. Nothing in the world, and that includes all of Hollywood and show business, is as import^ij to me as flw health and happiness of my wife and children. I am different from hbn in that I live in a nice home and don't have to worry about where Fm going to get mcmey for the childrens shoes.

FOR HELEN REDDY, singer

Does yoar daoghter want to be a rigger, or docs she waat to do sonetUag cbe?A. QahM, Troy, N.Y.

Trad has no desire to sing or go into show business. She s more concerned with ecology. Her next love is gymnastics. She got involved last year in LA. when she saw an exhibition by the Soviet team. However, I dont think ever be a champii; shed ratiier watoh than do.

FOR IAN MITCHELL,

formerly with the Bsqt City Rollers

^ ^ yoa leave the greop? Jpat RtibiiHI, BMbg-bam. Mats. *'

Simplemy sanity was at stake I couldnt even walk c or go to tiie movies without being

mobb^ So when we werent onstage, we were locked up within four walls. It really was enouA to drive me insane.

PRO AND CON

Should We Spend More Money On Space Exploration?

FOR LEE MERIWETIffiR, star of Bamaby Jones

Vtoi're pretty, bat caa yoa do character

parts?S.S..Devfls Lake, NJ>.

Just stand back, let me take off my makeup, and I can do ray ^aracler role! Thats the main reason I like to work in Theater West; I can choose my roleseven heavy 'TA.. ones. I ve tried almost everting, from a man in ^ger^ of Lylah Clare to a 70-ycar-old woman in Mission: Impossible to 15 different women in Spoon Kiver Anthology onstage.

ah5S?,5:^ Dtrectw of National Aeronautics and Space Administration s Ames Research Center in California

Yes. Only by stepping outside of our daily frame of reference do \w ^ the insists to deal with the problems that bedevil our daily lives. It s no accident I believe, that public concern tor^saults on our environment solidified w*en the first pboto-gjpre of the earth taken by our spat eiqilorers were pito-te^somc years ago. The beautiful, fragile sphere fk^ ill infinite space illustrated as no words could the finite nature As long as we are free to im^ne. we 1^11 and n^ explore. In doir^ so, we denionstrate our humanity as well as our greatness.

1977 FAMILY WSKLY, INC., Al rigMs served

Finally

\^tageLongs*The fii^ kwi^ dg3itte to good taste to low-tar smoking.

Like a lot of smokers you may like the idea of a longer cigarette. You may also want low tar.

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New Vantage Longs. A blend of flavoivrich tobaccos with tar levels held down to the point where good taste still comes through.

Thatk the Vantage point. And thatk the point ofVantage Longs. Never before has there been a long cigarette quite like it.

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THE NEWJANES BOND FUM-GIRLS. GIMMICKS AND SUPER RANTASYThe new James Bond girl is Barbara Bach, a gorgeous American-born 27-year-oId who thinks Bond is not all hes cracked up to be.

Barbara Bach costars with Roger Moore in ike latest Bond epic. The Who Loved Me.By Peer J. Oppenheimer

The James Bond films are supposedly harmless fantasies in which everyone (Remember how the late President Keiv-ncdy enjoyed Bond?) can identify with all-powerful hero who has two primary things going for him-stupendous gimmicks and even mca-e stupendous girls.

First the gimmicks- The Spy Who Loved Me is the name of the new Bond film, and die producer prmnises that diis will be the biggest and most expensive ($9% millicm) <me yet. One reason may be the specially built-up supertanker 1 saw on the set in Lwidon-it's big enou^ to swallow three full-sized nuclear subs. And Bond will, of course, have his own ^>ecial means of transportation a specially built car that can conveniently plunge into the water and convert into' an efficient submarine with harpoon guns, detachable explosive bumper and a supply of black liquid anc4te screen. But even so, can these measure up to some of my old favorites? There was, for instance, the fabulous $45,000 car in Goldfinger that, by the time Thunderball was made, had an ejector scat, machine guns, front- and rear-bumper overriders that extended as ramming devices, tire slashers, revolvirg license plates, radio telephone, radeu-screen and retractable bulletproof shields. I also have a soft

^pot in my heart for the flame-throwing taidi In i>. No and the magnetizing device that infallibly tripped jackpots in a plush Las Vegas casino in Diamonds Are Forever. And then there was . .. But I could go on f<wevcr, and its time to get to the Bcmd girls.

If the Bond gimmicks can be taken as fun. can the gjris? Richard Maibaum, who scripted eight of the 10 Bond films, says yesThe Bond girls haw become hi^ cennpt a spoof. But others have been made a little uncomfortable by the fact that none of them survives a film. Diana Ri^ for instance, found tfiat her hon^ mcx was also the end of the line in On Her Majestys Secret Service, while, in Goldfinger, Shirley Eaton was painted to death. So I asked tfe new Bcxtd girl, Bubara

Bach, how ^ feels about it all. Bond, she said, is a male tdtauvinist pig vvJio uses girls to shield himself against bullets. But she does thiidi diat this film has more to offer an actress than the earlier ones: Tm actually a counterpart of Bond. Before, the girls kind of flifted in and out and were usually killed to boot Of course, F m not as inqxntant as Boldafter all, toese are his storiesbut my part is the most important female role ever written for any Bond film.

Ian Fleming, Bonds creator, was a connoisseur of beautifui women. He wanted his heroines to be charming, exotic, versatile, intelligent and, most of all, to possess an^le sex appeal Based on this and on the leadii^ women in the nine previous Bcmd films, Barbara hcis all the qualities needed

Shes beautiful, 27, S7" taU, measures 35''-!^''-^', wei^is 124 pounds, has wide hazel eyes, hl^ cheek bones, an unplace^le but Interestii^ accent, a modefs taste for chic and plenty of self-assurance. But even with all of this, can ^ go on to better thtngs? After all, a good many of toe Bond girls faded into oblivion almost simultaneously with to^ demi^ on the screen, and, until now, Barbara was virtually an unknown American actress who <9>peaFed in a rato of Italian documentaries and B pkrtores like The Tarantula With The Black Stomach. But, if nothing else, Barbara has confidence: 1 hope this role will trigger success for me, she says, 'because I want to go cm to become a good actress and appear in good films.

And maybe she does have a chance. was (toosen last Au^tst from hundreds cS pos-dbilities to play Anya Asa-roova, toe feinale Rucian ^}y In toe new film, but her confidence was slightly shaken over a celebration dimter given by toe producer and director. <hist one thing, toe producer said, gain any wei^rt.

And have your teeto capped, said the director. After that, Barbara adds, 1 didnt know what toey wanted of me.

Will toe survive toe film? All toell say is that There never was a part in any of toe other Bond fibns like the one I play.But I should add that scriptwriter Maibaum has said that toe girls had to die because we couldnt hamper Bond in toe next episode. After all, hes not the typical nine-to-five wage earner vrito a wife and a hoiose with a picket fence.

THE BOND GIRLSHOW BOND ALMOST GOT MS

For those who think Bond is a chauvinist, take comfort in somecrf toe wajre he almost met his end; toey are so fantastic and toiQue-in-che^ that they bear reseating.

ftn IhwMs wito Imte saw him attacked by a heUo^ter and Ids neck altnost In^st by a Turkish wrestler. Lotte Lenya also tried to stto his shins with poison blades that came out of the ends of her shoes, rwlifiijii had him

come whfaln an indi of being bisected by a laser beam and

decaidtatod a flytog metal-rimnied hat In TM^toWI he survived a fdane crash, was sealed in a cave to drown, smatoed in a hydrofcril and pursued on a motorcycle equipped witfa a flame thmw-er. For Yea Oaly Live Twice he took on four helicopters while flying a oneman ttito-giro, was nearly blown up along with a whole idand and narrowly missed falling into a pond of mart-eating piraidias He faced death again In Oa Her Majestys Seciel Senrkc by being machine-gunned and e>qx)sed to a deWily virus, vtoile in OImmmMs Are ite he was starffed in a cxrffin

and headed for premature incineration, careened torough a narrow alley by puttix^ his car on two wl^ls, was gassed and entombed in a concrete pipe in the desert He lived torix^ that only to face lethal darts, a fiendito pair of pincers that replaced toe villains misdng hemds in Use sad Let Die. as weU as poisonous snakes, shots from the mouth of a remote-controlled smiling sceirecrow, nearly being

Honor Blackman Diana Rigg Daniela Bianchi Jane Seymour ulTl^^ress

shoved out of a private plane and an airplane toase whkto ended in a turmoil of tearing metal and seven totaled Cessna planes and a DC 3. Cto, yes, also tangled vdth 1,^ crocodiles.

in The Mm mh Tfe GtMea Gm he was attacked by martial arts experts, toased by hi^t-powered diamond fragments and almost hugged to deato by massive Sumo wrestlers. In The Spy Who Loved Me. hes pursued on'dtis by rifle-firing enemies, dives off a cliff <md is saved by a parachute, faces deato at toe mouth of Jaws, who earned his name his two rows of vicious steel teeth, is attacked by a carload of gimmen, toot at from a helicopter and faces drowning twice by being trapped in a supertanker and again in a lab vtoen it submerges too deep.

4 a

FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbfury 6, 1877

ANOTHER AIR FORCE SUCCESS STORYAirman Barney B. Linthicum, 19, Graduate, Henderson High School, Henderson, Texas

"I inspect T-38's. If I miss a loose screw or a disconnected wire, two pilots and two million dollars worth of jet aircraft are in trouble. Its not something I take lightly.

"Im an Aircraft Maintenance Specialist and learned the basics about my job at Sheppard Air Force Base. Thats where the Air Force teaches its twin engine jet maintenance course. After graduation, I spent several weeks in an on-the-job training program, working on aircraft and making the rounds with an experienced inspector. Gradually, they turned me loose. I hadnt expected this kind of responsibility. Fm 19.

"I signed up for the Air Force through the Delayed Enlistment Program while I was still in high school. As a result, I received several days of seniority for pay purposes and make more money a month now. I recommend the program for anyone whos thinking about joining the Air Force.

*Tf I decide to get out. Ill have a calling card as an aircraft mechanic. Right now, I enjoy my work. Its important and its satisfying.

Find out if you can become a success. Barney Linthicum did. For details, simply contact your nearest Air Force recruiter, drop the coupon in the mail, or call this toll-free number; 800-447-4700 (in Illinois call 800-322-4400).Start your own success story. Fill out the coupon or see your Air Force Representative.

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HELPING KIDS AVOID EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS

Strict or permissive? Indulging or denying? These examples of extremes in parental behavior may help you to steer a middle course in raising your children.By Theodore Irwin

What makes some kids so extroverted. others nervous and upti^t, still others quiet and introspective? Basically. there are two answers. The first, of course, is Aat the child simply is that way and that its perfectly normal behavior. But sometimes diese personality characteristics are developed dirough the family environment and become exaggerated to the point that they can indicate emotional pr(^ lems. When that becomes the case, die parents may weint to reassess the way they handle the child. No experts advice can substitute for a parents experience and wisdom, but the following list may help some parents who are still not sure about what approach to use. For example, to cite extremes, parents may be:

Oveiperadssive. These parents are likely to envision an ideal" child, one who is given a chance to fully develop emotionally and intellectually, beyond conventional constraints.

Nothing is wrong with that but when taken to an extreme, conduct Is allowed to take root widuxrt interference, that may be against the parents' own standards. Even undesirable acts are glossed over. One child psychologist contends that these parents are really intimidated by dieir child. Then, instead of getting die hoped-for self-directed" child, free to express himself, what they rear may become an adult who is insecure and disorganized.

Stairt Pisciplhiariif. Inwardly, the strict parents long for a child who will conform to rules of conduct as diey see them. As viewed by Elmer Bcritel, chief psychologist of the Sarasota, Fla.. school system, these peu'ents weint die youngster to obey, to be pliable, to listen to them and let Dad or Mom make all the decisicwis for him. They want to retain full control over their child, says the psychologist, up throu^ the teen-age years, to see that he observes and honors their moral and religious values.

When a child dist^ys or breaks a rigid rule, moiy of dicsc parents resort to slaps, beatings, angry abuse or frequent threats of punishment. Others punish by withdrawing paivileges. Swih par^ts are surprised when they find their children growing up to feel that

Free-lance writer Theodore iruin is the author of linderetandin^ and Overtiming Depression.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbfury 6. 1977

Other people are threatening. But psychological tests indicate that the kids did not feel free to express their hostility and were either very easily discouraged or unusually persistent

"nwoBcflee. Most often, notes Berkel, parents tend to be overprotec-tive widi an only child, with the youngest and with girls. They see their offspring as going out into a hostile world, incapable of coping with problems. So they want to safeguard the child against getting hurt, to shelter hhn from daily knocks and thus enable him to grow up "strong" and self-sufficient.

To cite a fairly typical case, one mother was so relentlessly concerned with wery minute detail of how her son functioned that ^e even checked her child s breathing and measured the food he ate.

According to Rita Rabinowitz, supervisor of the mental health department at Abbot House, an instituti<m for neglected children in Irvington, N.Y., such a mother is frightened, trying to hold her child close to her b^ond normal nurturing. That child, too dependent on his mother, tied to her apron strings, is likely to see everytmc in the outside world as bent on doing him harm.

OverewetioeaL How these parents behave toward their child is a matter of temperament and usually is not deliberate. They may not be at all aware of what they're doing, except to show how Aey feel^witixjut any intent of molding the child throu^ these emotional outburste.

Betty, at seven, has just such excitable parents. The uproars at home flood her with rage and fear. She has no way of judging vihafs wrong or right because neither Mommy nor Daddy takes the time to explain the reason for their fleeeups. To her, words dont have a meaning-she hears wily the noise.

Mirroring her parents turbulence, Betty has learned ^ must shout in order to be heard at home and to talk fast if shes not to be interrupted. With friends, her ability to listen has closed down; she is argianentative, often hits out at other kids or pudics them around. Betty tends to use force to get ufiat she wants.

Perfecttoaists. Perfectionist parents are com^xilsive and want to achieve goals for the child that they themselves have not attained. They expect tiie youngster never to accept secwid best to come out always on t<^.

Both Paul and Gloria Johnston, for example, hold very high standards and believe their son Danny must always perform to their satisfaction. Yet they don t pay attentiwi to Dannys capacities at his age. His fatiier, particularly, demands that the boy get top grades in every subject at school. His motficr insists on her son cilways keeping his clothes spotlessly clean and tidying up his rocxn meticulously.

A boy like Danny is apt to be non-aggressive, according to a study by psydiologist WHlam McCord of children in Cambridge, Mass., and is inclined to be overanxious and uncertain about his relations with others. Failing to adiieve perfection, he may consider nothing is worth trying and could become a school or college dropout

faidlffeieaL Emotiwial desertion is more prevalent than ]!^ysical abandonment, noted the late Dr. Chaim Gin-^ tiie well-known child psychologist One of its many faces is disinterest and detachment

Certain adults are so constituted tfiat hey flinch from intimacy, avoid physical contact with a child and find it hard to show genuine wannA. Typically, tfie father remains aloof, disdaining bids for attention. The child is taken c^c of in a mechanical way; in effect, he's subtiy wr covertly rejected. Still, parents may go tiirough the motions of caringproviding toys, spending money and the like.

Dr. Helen De Rosis, New York psychiatrist and author of Parent Power/ Child Power, calls the offqsrii^ of in-diffwent parents "nothing chilhen.

Very early, Dr. De Rosis says, children must have someone as a sowidmg board or they cannot learn who they are, what tfiey are, what tiiey stand for. As no interest is t^en in them, they cannot feel any interest in themselves. Left alone too rrmch, hey may devele^ in strange ways. These children may be either defH'essed and

pahetic or active and disruptive, demanding to be noticed in any way, good or beid.

Some of hese youngsters turn out to be stutterers. Studies by ^icech therapists have revealed hat one of he strcmgcst feelings of stutterers is hidden or veiled rejection. Undernourished emotionally in a family lacking warmh, children wrill probfhly have a hard time dcvcloftg^^ intimate love relationdiip in latei; life. Thbyin^y grow up to be Toners, chdpsing an occupation in whkh hey can qwote themselves entirely to working wlh hings oher than pecle.

AH of these examples, of course, are extremes, and most parents fall sonte-where in bctweerr. Neverhelcss, the Child Study Association in New York City notes swne pointers wc all should keep in mind when raising our children.

UadentaBAas. To understand hem we must first try to undcrstaftd ourselves. Whose needs arc we satisfying ours or our child's? We must consider he kind of conduct wed like Itim to imitateor rjt to imitate.

Expectatio. We need to be realisticand elasticabout what our child can achieve at wjejy age, whether its learning to dress ione or to express himself clearly. Faced wih too-hi^ expectations of a task to be done, hes likely to fail.

Clarificatfcm. It's important hat we clearly explain our fami^ rules and values and that he child understands what we want iittfhia, Communication is a two-way process, and listening is quite different from hearing.

Behavior. Once we decide how to handle intolerable behavior, its important always to follow throu^. Threats w/ithout ^action only confuse kids.

Hooesly. If were not truhful, how can we expect our children to be?

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NEWS ON NUTRITinN

How do you know whether your diet contains enough vitamins? Heres a list of those we all should be getting along with their best<known natural sources.By Rachel Adams

If we want to keep our good health, vitamins are essential. The best way to get the ones we need is through a well-balanced diet. That means eating products from the four basic food groupsdairy goods; breads and cereals; meat, fish and poultry; fruits and vegetables. Nutritionists also say that we should eat a variety of the foods within each group.

But not all of us do get a well-balanced diet, so weve prepared a list of some of the most important vitamins and their major natural sources. Check them to see whether your diet is supplying the vitamins you require. (The mineral iron, too, is an important daily requirement, especially for women before menopause, who deplete it during their monthly cycle. Iron-rich foods that should be on the family menu would include spinach, walnuts, bran flakes, prune juice and asparagus).Vitamin A

What It does; It is known to be essential to the normal growth and function of skin tissue. Vitamin A is most important for eyes. By helping them maintain their ability to differentiate between light and dark, they prevent night blindness, a degenerative disease.

It also increases resistance to nose and throat infections.

Where to get It; Apricots, butter or margarine, cream, egg yolks, liver, milk, yellow and leafy green vegetables, whole-milk cheese.Vitamin Bi

What it does; It is needed for the proper functioning of nerve tissues. This vitamin promotes good muscle tone, normal growth and stimulates the appetite.

Where to get it: Brewers yeast chicken, dried peas, fish, lean meats, lentils, milk (whole, skimmed, nonfat dry, evaporated), peanuts, meats (liver, kidneys, sweetbreads), wheat germ, whole-grain or enriched breads, cereals and flours.

adverttiement

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What you need is Geritol, every day Geritol is so rich in iron, just one tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron can actually build your blood day by day. Thats what makes it different from vitamm pillsand so important to you.

Vitamin B>

What it does; The vitamin promotes healthy skin and hair, good digestion and sound nerves. It also increases resistance to infection, general physical weakness and some eye conditions.

Where to get it: Brewer's yeast, chicken, dried peas, eggs, fish, green and leafy vegetables, kidneys, lean meats, liver, all milk, wheat germ.Vitamin B*

What it does; It's an important

aid in the synthesis of protein and regulation of the nervous system. The vitamin also helps the body retain its salt and water balance.

Where to get it; Wholc-grain cereals, soybeans, wheat, beef, lamb, liver, pork and veal

FAMILY WEEKLY, F.bruafy 6, 1977Vitamin Bi>

What it does: Without this vitamin, there would be no proper utilization of protein, fats and carbohydrates. Its also essential for production of red blood cells.

Where to get It: Beef, dairy products, egg yolk, liver, oysters and shrimp.Niacin

What H does: This vitamin is a factor in the cure and prevention of pellagra, a disease that affects the skin, gastrointestinal tract and central nervous system. It's also helpful in the maintenance of healthy skin.

Where to get It: Brewers yeast, fish, green and leafy vegetables (green beans, broccoli, kale, cabbage, etc.), kidneys, lean meat, liver, all milk, wheat germ, whole-grain or enriched breads, cereals and flours.Vitamin C

What it does: Its most famous for preventing and curing scurvy, a disease that causes weakening of gums, loosening of teeth and bleeding into skin and mucous membranes. It also lessens the possibility of hemorrhage by incresing the strength of capillary walls. The vitamin aids in the bodys resistance to infection <uid promotes sound teeth and gums.

Where to get it: Cantaloupe, citrus fruits, green and leafy vegetables, pineapple, potatoes, raw cabbage, strawberries and tomatoes.Vitamin D

What it does: Its importance to the system is that It aids in the absorption of calcium md phosphorus, which build bones and teeth. It also prevents rickets (a bone-defoim-Ing disetise) in children.

Where to get It: Egg yolks, fresh and canned oily fish, liver, cereals and tnilk that are Vitamin-D-enriched amd evaporated milk. The vitamin is also produced by a reaction to the ultraviolet rays that penetrate your skin when youre out sunning.Vitamin E

What it does: This vitomin is essential for the health of body tissues, but its exact function is undetermined.

Where to get it: Sources include com oil, cotton seed oil, wheat germ, peanuts, walnuts and liver.

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^^Beauty'By Rosalyn Abrevaya7 A JU Healthy skin needs proper f A1vE deansing, toning and moistnrU-

iog. Total time needed: 10 minutes each morning. Step I: A good toilet soap, worked into a lather and spread on a moistened face, is still the best way to remove grime and makeup. For dry skin, use one of the new washable cleansing creams. Step 2: Tone with an astringent containing aluminum salts (better than fresheners or clarifying lotions), an ingredient that makes the skin look firm, pore-less and smooth. Step 3; Dry skins need an under-makeup moisturizer (unnecessary for normal or oily skins, which easily maintain adequate moisture) as a protective shield against cellular water evaporation. All skins can benefit from moisturizing daily in the under-eye area, where oil glands are absent.How to Gauge Your Skfai Type

Dry skin; Flakes easily, rarely breaks out, is finely textured. OBy skin: Is shiny, has enlarged pores, tends to break out. Nimnal skin: Has a rosy glow, no enlarged pores, may exhibit shine on nose and chin in summer or show slight signs of winter dryness.

Cleansing Applying Makeup

Now that you've primed the canvas, you'll need 10 minutes for makeup, Step 1; Apply foundatkm (when buying, to determine color closest to your skin tone, test different shades on inside of your forearm) by dotting on forehead, cheeks, nose and chin. Blend in long strokes out to hairline and under chin. Step 2: To emphasize eyes, use a subtle eyeshadow that blends with eye color. Avoid bold colors for day. Note that light shades make small eyes look larger; smoky shades flatter but subdue large eyes. Use one of the new lash-lengthening mascaras applied on top and underside of upper and lower lashes. Finidi with a special soft Mae liner pencil on the bottom rim of eye. It magically enhances the whites of the eyes, making them spaiifle. If brows need filling in or extending (not beyond end of eye) use a gray or brown shade of pencil, never black. Steps 3 and 4: L^wtidc with conditioners and rooge should be creamy for dry skins, nongreasy. such as a powder blusher, for oily skins.

10 FAMILYWEEKUY. February 6. 1977TERRIFIC TIME-SAVING 24-HOUR BEAUTYPLANIf you re like so many of us who hate to bother with makeup or skin care heres a quick basic guide designed to make the most of your looks in only a few minutes!

Get ready for a freefc-

!>> whether you ha^been out for the morning or leaving the ofce for lundi maketip has faded {this usually happens widi oily ddns), use a prepack' aged towelette to clean skin, then rede nfce^ If all you need is ctdded c^cx; pat on rouge or blusher. Offce fluorescent li^tts cast an tmflattering pall on skia Use a fomdation

with a rosy tint. Before lunch, do this iweeetric sitting down: pull in shxnach and buttocks to the count of 10 and release. Repeat for five minutes.

How to NA

Apply poli$k on center of the nail, leaving hairline strips bare along odes. Nails seem longer.

^ Youre planning a night out

m eZn^e wantto look a little special.

Start widi a hot badi. lac^ with a c<4)ful or two of istotorMog ofl. Next, a sttmulating lO-minute oMi* for yow sUa type. Here's the time-saver sirtce a masks benefits are enhanced by the heat of the bath, wear the mask while in the tub. An added relaxr: set cotton pads on your eyelids, moistened widi witch hazel that's been refrigerated. Take at least 20 minutes for your beauty soak.

Now its tme f(x your rtrpoiog wahrpp plao. whldi should td<e about 15 minutes. Step 1: After dark, m^evp should be more intense, but not heavy. You should wear a foiiWow still close to your tin tone, but in a much warmer hue. (Note diat oily skins need a water-based makeup, dry skins, an oil-based formuleL) A wonderful way to set foundation, so it lasts tfie whole evening, is with a fine, damp spcMigc daubed over entire iace. Step 2: Eyes nd HMre cmi^iasis at night; lock sensational with liner applied along upper lid close to lashes. Use a cake Hser (ifs easiest). Hold the brush so tiat your hand rests on your cheek. Then draw a thin line across your lid. extending it cmly a freKrtion at the cxitcr comer. Eye ^ladow, in a rkdier shade, may be applied before or after liner, but if its a cream type.

do it before. A new trend to try: frosted or goU-fleckcd toadow. Rnish eyes with mascara. (A waterproof formula will see you dirough 3 two-handkerchief movie.) Steps 3 and 4: One of .die new full-bodied red ipsikks with moisturizer will lend excitement to your evening lock. Or apply a bright lip gloss over your present brand. For chedcs. try a bnued shade of mage or lihibrr.The Poffy-Ud SynikoiBe

If you wake up each morning sporting "golf-bair lids, it may be that allergy or sinusitis is the cause, with fluid accumulating in the eyes. Raising the head of your bed about six inches < with wood blocks from the lumber yard) can easily correct the situation.MIDNIGHT

A short ni^idy fttual of skin care, even when youve been out on the town, is essential if you want to preserve your kxks. Time n^ded: about 10 minutes. For diry tola, simply wash as you do in the morning, preferably wHh the washable cleanser mentioned earlier, available at druggists or cosmetic ccxmiers. Rinse well with warm water. Instead of a towel rub, let your face air-dry. Then pat in moisturizer. For oSy do wadi vigorously with so<q3; rinse. Then ap^ly astringent. (If dcin is very oily, diere are medicated drying loticxis, vruld go on last) For oofi skia. simply use a luiif <^lcanser. Skip the astringent you use in the momijj. Finish with an all-nirpose lotion designed to mainia<7: a proper oil balance.

FMItLY WEBCLY, FMnwry 6,1077

Announcing th Limited Editioi Special prices Special mod eatures^ts abetter

1 Special prices on specially equipped Granada 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans.

YOU GET all Granada sundard features, such as floor-mounted 4-speed manual shift with overdrive,* ft-ont disc brakes, steel-belted radials. and more. Then add these sale-priced extras:

1 * Whhc Skiewall Urea Dual Body tide Rocker Panel Molding and Decklid Deluxe Wheel Coven Paint Str^set . j.

Not available in California and high altimde areas. JW % f

Pmto 3-Door Runabout. A best seller with special features at sale prices.

YOU GCT standard Pinto features like 2.3 liter 4-cylinder engine. four-on-the-floOT manual transmission, rack and pinion steering, front disc brakes, and more. Then add these sale-priced extras:

Bright Window Moldings Over.cheRoof Paint

Styled Steel Wheels/ Stripe

TrimRings AU431ass

Lower Body Tu-Tooc Paint Third Door ^

Sweet sale prices or Limited Edition Mu

YOU GET ail Mustang n special shift, rack and pinion steering, fro more. Then add these sale-priced

Color-Keyed Bodyside Molding

Hood Ornament

Unique SpcMty Interior Trim

AU Chat, PLUS... Flight Bench Seat ^7^7 Digital Oock AutomMic Pailcing 1 / / BrakeRelean f |

AU that, PLUS... Cl FUpA.^ Removable ^>en Air Roof junX g f

Also, see Limited Edition Pinto 2Door and Wagon

AU that, PLUS...

Flip-Up Removable C^ien Also, see the Limited Edition

a sweet-handling iistang II 2-Door.

handling features like 4-speed om disc brakes, tachometet; and 1 extras:

* Upper Bcxlytkle Paint Stripe*

Deluxe t^mmmm

WheelCowr. Syy

Ur Roof a Muttanf 11 3.Dooi;

*177

Maverick 4-Door. America's family car. Specially equipped and priced.

YOU GET all Maverick standards, like 200 CID 6<ylinder engine with DuraSpark igniton. 3-spd fully synchronized transmission, front disc brakes, and more. Then add these sale-priced extras;

Lower Body Tu.Toae * Bright Window Paint/Bodyeidc Molding Frame*

Bodytide Paint Stripe* * Bright Belt ^ammm

Two-Spoke Steering Wheel Molding $ / /

Unique Wheel Covers nr f I

AU that, PLUS ...

Flight Bench Scat * Vinyl Roof

Alsoy icc the Limited Edition Maverick 2-Door.

il77

One beautiful buy! Up to $200 off on Ford Explorer Pickups.

Now get major discounts on Limited Edition Explorer Pickups SMcially equipped the way many pickup buyers want them. Choice of Regular Cab. SuperCab or 4-Wheel Drive. $200 discount package includes:

Special Metallic Paint with Bodyride and Hood Stripes

Unique Color-Keyed Trim Items IwpliiHlwg Carpeting and Seat Belts

FrotU Bumper i^tection

Power Steering

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

Tinted Glass

Mag-Style Wheel Covers

Special Mirrors and MoldingsMoro about prtco: i///i i // prices hu- indmifai.tun-t , rf't.ni u>i ijpcMdi jptiofi pa'.k.ntv, iir- pnu-s fj>,

lh<' b.iw(rcii iraditionnl inanijf,i<.tur-r s kMjiI pftciny of opiioii', pui(.ri.i',r-d -P.k.hM/ tid a-.-.

Jesus Christ, more than a man.

Like any man. Jesus Christ ate and slept. But he did other things beyond man's pow^ Like walking on water. Like raising (he dead to life

In view of this, it seems strange that some would say or sing. 'He IS only a man" Given the evidence, one ought wonder at least whether he was in fact God as he claimed

If Christ is indeed God. wouldn't that imply that he is more than a remembered hero or teacher? Wouldn't that imply that in some way he is alive, present and active in today's world? If so. could one afford to ignore him? Or have the fuzziest notions about him? Is your present unhappiness perhaps the result of never really coming to grips with the Jesus^od question and its meaning in your life?

These are important questions. They will not go away. Somehow. they have to be answered To help you with the answers, we would like to send you a free booklet' "Savior of All Mankind" We think you will find it helpful. Write today No one will call- FREEMail Coupon Today! -

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Savior of AH Mankind"

Th> oMar <s hmittU to Oft* frM pamphlet

Name

Address City_

-State

-Zip.

CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICEKniOHTS OF COLUraBUS ip

P.O Box 1971. New Haven, Conn. 06521

U.S. STAMPS.'

SENSATIONAL / WOfFEBS iN ONE

1. Genuine eentennisl pottafc (tamp ai tMui-tratad pteturinf tlia (tamp ever istied1S47! 2. Btf coHeetion of It alMliffarant U.S. StampK Ittb Century. 1st Chrtstmee ttamp, ete.

X CeNecMoo ef priiod Commemor-ethiM. Chrtt War. a Mliilirippi iUver-Poat. mwiy otlMrs. Also. otMr n-citini (tamps to examine free. Buy any or none, (Mure tilance, cancel anytime imt M 3 offers

<ptu(

yours to keep bni^OiptCX'

Amazing soft plastic cushionholds dentwes comfbrtablytigiit

mguf without messy

NM WUdlw "stickums'

Not a atetff pasK. powder, cream or wax pad but ae aipaTiep soft ptetie anWoo, Soups Brand Desnire CtnfaioeB bold loose. wtAblr deaturea cotaionath ti^ for weeks. With Snug theres no nmd to bother wdh meaty datl]ifixint."h lasts for ocria. sticks to your pi**** not to your o easy to ctewi or renxm. Get sang re Cnwtifi to hoM your deePite aod firm for weeks ..to comfort. At

SMART GOOWNG/FOR SreCIAL OCCASIOHS

VALENTINE SMEETS FOR YOtJR SWEETHEART

Here are some delectable Valentines dessert recipes from Food Editor Marilyn Hansen. **t was bin to think of pre^ and tempting desserts especially for Valentines Day7 says she.OLD-FASHIONED VALENTINE SUGAR COOiOES

4 cupp sHtBd aU-purpoM flow 1 taaapoen baking powder Ik taaapoon baking soda Ik taaapoon aalt Vi taaii>ooo mrtmag 1 cup butter or margarina, softened 11k cupeaugar 1*90

Ik cop dairy aonr crsani 1 laaapnnn Twdlla iilrart t eggwhMa 1 tnWimnn smttr

Decorative Topfitags

Sugw, cooraa sugar,* red sugar Colorad sprinkles Red cinnamon candios SBvordragiss Raked cooonul

L Sift flour wiOi bciking powder, soda, salt and nutmeg; set aside.

2. In large bowl of electric mixer, at medium speed, beat butter, sugar and egg until light and fluffy.

3. At low ^yeed, beat in sour cream snd vanilla until smooth.

4. Gradually add to flour mixture, beating until well combined.

5. With nA>ber scraper, form dot^ into a bail. Wrap in waxed paper or refrigerate several hours or ovemi^t.

6. Divide dough into 6 equal parts. Refrigerate until ready to roll out

7. Meanu^ile, preheat oven to 375 F. Lightly grease cocJ<ie sheets.

8. On weil-floured surfetce, roll dou^ one part at a time, Va" tfiick.

9. Draw a large heart pattern aa cardboard 7% x Place pattern on rolled-out dou^ md cut around pattern with sharp knife. Side cocrfiie sheet under cookie.

19. Beat egg vdte with 1 tablespoon wat^. Brush cocAt-

14 FAMILY WEBCLY. February 6,1977

ies with egg-white mixture.

11. Using cinnamon candies or silver dragees, make mottoes on hearts: Be Mine, T Love You, Yours Forever, Eat Your Heart Out and so on. Sprinkle li^iy with sugar; edge wito sprkikle of coarse sugar, red sugar, colored sprinkles or coconut Be imaginative!

12. B^e about 12 to 14 minutes or until coc4de is golden. Let <xx)l cxie minute on cocritie dieet then carefully slide off cocdde sheet onto rack to cool completely.

. Makes 6 large cookie hearts Crush sugar cubes with rolling pin or in blender.MARILYNS COCONUT VALENTTCCAKE

1 pkg. (111k on.) wbite ar paMow cake mix 1 can (1 dwip pie flMog

1 f*V. (7.2 ezB.) floirp whAa

1 pkg. (7 on.) ffakad coconut

1. FYdieat oven to 350 F. Grease and flour 2 heart-layer cake pans. Prepare cake mix accordkng to package direc-ticms. Divide batter between prepared pans.

2. Bake layers 30 to 40 minutes or until a wooden pick poked in center comes out clean.

3. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Invert remove pans and cotq-plete^ coed layers on wire rack

4. Place bottom layer on

serving plate. Spread wito V cups pie filling. T<^ witfi second ceJee layer.

5. Prepare fluffy lAddtc frosting mix and frost sides and top of cake. Coat cd<e completely with coconut.

Makes 8 to 10 servingsSTRAWBERRY PARFATT ANGEL PK

Ik toaafwon craam of tartar Ik cupaugar 1 piq (3 oiB.) alrawbwfy galatin 1% cupa boRing watar 1 pL vanHa iCB cnBn 1 cup praparad wMppad topping or whippadcraam

1. Make meringue shell: Preheat oven to 200 F. Line a 9-inch pie pan with foil; li^tly grease and coat wito flour.

2. In'anall bowl of electric mixer, at hi^ speed, beat egg whites with cream of tartar until soft peaks form.

3. Gradually add sugar, beating continuously. .Beat for 5 minutes, at hi^ ^Ked, until meringue is very stiff.

4. With leuge ^30on qiread meringue mixture evenly in foil-lined pan. Swirl edges li^tly.

5l B^e tor 3 hours. (Purpose is actually to dry out toe me-rii^je, not to color it) Turn off oven after 3 houi^ and leave in ovemi^t.

6. Make parfait filling: Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add ice cream by spoonfuls, stirring until melted and smooth.

7. Remove foil fnxn merii^e shell; replace in pie pan. parfait filling into toelL Chill until firm, at least 1 ^ hours.

8l Garnish with rosettes or spoonfuls of wtoipped topping.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

advertljL*mnt

when I p anned toretire before fiftythis is the business that made it possible

a true story by John B. HoikeyStarting with borrowed money in just eight years I gained financial security, d out at a profit and retired.

Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that I was going to retire before ten years had passed. I knew I couldnt do it on a salary, no matter how good. I knew I couldnt do it working for others. It was perfectly obvious to me that I had to start a business of my own. But that posed a problem. What kind of business? Most of my money was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the business I wanted I was able to start it for a snjall amount of borrowed moftey.

To p3nramid this investment into retirement in less than ten years seems like magic, but in my opinion any man in good health who has the same ambition and drive that motivated me, could achieve such a goal. Let me give you a little history.

*T finished high school at the age of 18 and got a job as a shipping clerk. My next job was Jjutchering at a plant that processed boneless beef. Couldnt see much future there. Next, I got a job as a Greyhound Bus Driver. The money was good. The work was pleasant, but I couldnt see it as leading to retirement. Finally I took the plunge and went into business for myself.

'T manag^ to raise enough money with my savings to invest in a combination motel, restaurant, grocery, and service station. It didnt take long to get my eyes opened. In order to keep that business going my wife and I worked from dawn to dusk, 20 hours a day, seven days a week. Putting in all those hours didnt match my idea of independence and it gave me no time for my favorite sportgolf! Finally we both agreed that I should look for something else.

'*! found it. Not right away. I investigated a lot of businesses offered as franchises. I felt that I wanted the guidance of an experienced company wanted to have the benefit of the plans tlmt had brought success to others, plus the benefit of running my own business under an established name that had national recognition.

Most of the franchises offered were too costly for me. Temporarily all my capital was frozen in the motel. But I found that the Duraclean franchise

offered me exactly what I had been looking for.

"I could start for a small amount. (Today, less than $1500 starts a Duraclean dealership.) I could work it as a one-man business to start. No salaries to pay. I could operate from my home. No office or shop or other overhead. For transportation, I could use the trunk of my car. (I bought the truck later, out of profits). And best of all, there was no ceiling on my earnings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. I could make a profit on every man working for me. And I could build little by little, or as fast as 1 wished.

*|So, I started. I took the wonderful training furnished by the company. When I Was ready I followed the simple plan outlined in the training. During the first period I did all the service work myself. By doing it myself, I could make much more per hour than I had ever made on a salary. Later, I would hire men, train them, pay them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement possible I had joined the country club and now I could play golf whenever I wished.

What is this wonderful business? Its Duraclean. And, what is Duraclean? Its an improved, space-age process for cleaning upholstered furniture, rugs, and tacked down carpets. It not only cleans but it enlivens and sparkles up the colors.

It does not wear down the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the rug as machine scrubbing of carpeting does. Instead it lifts out the dirt by means of an absorbent dry foam.

Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to the Duraclean Specialist. Insurance men say Duraclean can save them money on fire claims. Hotels, motels, specialty shops and big stores make annual contracts

fresh and clean. One Duraclean Specialist signed a contract for over $40,00Q a year for just one hotel.

"Well, thats the business I was able to start with such a small investment. Thats the business I built up over a period of eight years. And, thats the business I sold out at a substantial profit before I was fifty.

Would you like to taste the freedom and independence enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the facts. Mail the coupon, and youll re-ceive aU the details, absolutely without obligation. No salesman will ever call on you. When you receive our illustrated booklet, youll learn how we show you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have your customers get you more customers from their recommendations.

With no obligation, well mail you a 24-page brochure explaining the busi-ne^. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Dont delay. Get the facts before your location is taken by someone else. Mail the coupon, now.

DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL 7-9B2 Duraclean BIdg., Deerfield, III. 60015

Durdeoh

send

name

for

ful

facts

i DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL I 7-BB2 Duraclean Building I Deerfield, Illinois 60015

! OBLIGATION mail letter and 24-page illus-

I trated booklet explaining how I can increase my income

(and family security with a Duraclean Dealership No salesman is to call.I

I Name _______I

Address.

and big stores make annual contracts state

for keeping their carpets and furniture ---*

bservations

Gum for oH rate. A mickener called xanth^ gum IS being used viin detergents to help free oil that clings to underground rock torm^ions and resists recovery by convention^ methods.

Once injected into a well, the thickener restricts the detergent to where it will do the most good, keeping it from running all over the place This and other methods of enhanced recovery may eventually add billions of barrels to ^nerica's oil reserves (about two-thirds of the oil ever discovered in this country is still underground, because it's hard to get out). The ultimate problem is economic, not technological. Some experimental recovery methods double the price of a barrel of oil, and others are even more costly,

Horn regulatory silliness. When a welfare client in Hlmois dies, the Illinois welfare Department routinely addresses a note to the deceased, telling him; 'Your assistance benefits will be discontinued. Reastxi; It has been reported to our office that you expired. " WeB. you cant take it with you.

ITtS EITHER 'OORISAN KNOT* OR flOERNMGIT REIWLAT10N8*

Thirsty? We guarantee you will be. watching the desert ordeal of Jedediah Smith-the first white man to cross the American frontier from Utah to California. The story of this remarkable and little^nown fur trapper, who saw more of the continent than Lewis and Clark, is the fifth episode of Ten Who Dared, the "Mobil Showcase" series on great explorers. Check your local TV listings for Bie time and station.

N you like exploring, you love the 336-page book. Ten Who Damd, with a preface by Anthony Quinn and an introduction by David Nevin. Illustrated with color pictures of some of history's greatest adventures, the book will cart)/ you through time from the 15th to the 20th centuries, and recoitfit exploits you'll never forget. You can obtain a copy by sending a check or money order for $14.95, plus applicable state and local taxes, to; Ten Who Dared, RO. Box 1934, Kansas Oty. Missouri 64140.Mobil

PPIM.E OUIZ/BgJohnE.GawoiiDo your eyes give away your preferences?pounGS AND YOU

Obs*^*;ions, So* A, Mobil Corportion, 150 East 42 Street. New YofX. N.Y. 10017

VfTT Mob I Corsorartfi

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The kind of mu^ a person prefers tells you how hes likely to vote.

2. People judge a politiced figure diey like in a cony>letely different manner from one tfiey dialike.

3. Your eyes give away your political preferences.

4. The best way for a political ^>eaker to deal with a persistent heidder is to squelch him with the most devastating remark he can diink of.

5. Most p^^le can be influenced in favor of virtually any candidate by the simple process of telling diem over and over againvia billboards, newspapers and TV adsto VOTE FOR SO-AND-SO."

6. Regardless of whedier he wins or loses, any candidate is viewed more favorably after election.ANSWERS

L True. In die case of men and wOTien in the college-^ bradiets, at least investigators frcwn the University of Iowa and Ball State University found that Conservatives show a greater Inference than do liberals for current hits and easy-hstening music, while liberals tend to like folk music, die blues and protest music sidistantially more. The study further showed that contrary to pedlar belief, rock nxisic so frecpjendy associated widi lefti^ ieanii^sis actually very appealing to students of all political persuasions and is only slightly more popular among Itoerals dian ccBiservath^."

2. True. Univerdty studies iow that pecle tend to go all out in an attempt to psydi out a political candidate dieyre not initially drawn to, sidijecting each facet of his perscxiali^ to severe scrutiny and toeing an extremely luurd look at hxs actkxis wid motivaticxis. A liked candidate, however, is judged by a much more lenient yardsddi.

3. True. PsychologicaJ stodies have demonstrated that your eyes reveal hidden dioi^ts, emotions and attitudes. Tests have shown, for example, that when adked a c^iestkxi requiring

1 FAMILY V^KLY. Februvy 6,1977

some reflectkm, such as Do you diiidt most pecle are happy? some peoples eyes con^stently turn to the left, while odiers turn to the right And University of California investigators have found that die right- and Icft-eye movers not <xily have different personality characteristics but that diey even vote differently, the left-eye mowers scoring ^gnlflcant^ hi^ner on tests designed to show liberal leanings. University of Qcago studies have shown diat ixdien subjects see pictures of the leadir^ political candidates, the pupils of dieir eyes instantly reveal their ixref-erences by growing leu-ger whrai viewing a picture of a favored candidate, mialler when shown a photo of one diey dislike.

4. False. A study conducted by a team of University of Missouri behavior q?e-cialists tested the effectiveness of various reactiCHis to a hostile hecklers attack. It was found diat die speaker was seen in the most favorable light by the midience when he refuted the various criticians made by the verbal 2issailant in a calm, friendly and courteous tone of voice and tried to estab-li^ good relaticxis with his assailant.

5. False. Stanford Univei^ity studies show that, while in lower-level elections voting behavior is easily influenced by a hi^ repetition of innocuous advertisii^ diisfdienamenoD does not occur in the hie^ier-level races. To put it a different way, the more important the election the more a voter tends to be influenced by his own thinking and reascming.

6. True. Georgia State University studies of a natkmal electim indicated that candidates are regarded more favor^ly after an election wither they are winners ex' losers. Another interesdi^ finding: men and women were inclined to differ 'In the kind of winner they prefer, with males becoming more favoreAiIe to a candidate who has won by a narrow margin and females becoming more favorable toward a cancbdate who has won by a large mar^n.

MHIUIGIHIE8T ROa SUE "EVER

CRIMSON 6L0RY-

Large fuii velw^; crimson blooms. Very fragram. ftnwr fat-eRtM. 109

3BUNBMJIZE

Huge clusters of ifiery .1^ blooms, A good efimber. FeoMr on-

Mt M.

MMOY

Huge, feb blooms of dark red. Fragrant FetiMrpatMtM.632

Ligbt CHmwn with dark overtones. A beauty. FMMrpttMrt M. 1197

Flre*onginfi ittxkir.fmmff-ft M. Ill

Long perfectly formed butf.yolvetyred. rifwprtwtfee.718

MOflTHBIU

Gorgeous, blooms of scailet*!^ fermtr ptlMrtas.1383

LESS

THAN

EACH

LSniFM

FORMERLY PATENTED PRIZE WINNING ROSES AT NON-PATENTED PRICES

LEGAL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED!

All of these varieties are considerea oy many experts to be the most popular patented roses of all times. Now their legal patents have expired and they may be sold at these Super Low Prices" while supplies last. All roses are two year field grown rose bushes ready to prune and plant.

ALL ROSES;

1. WILL BLOOM FROM MID-SPRING TO EARLY FROST

2. ARE HARDY

3 WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY 4. WILL HAVE EASY TO FOLLOW PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 5 WILL HAVE BLOOMS APPROXIMATELY TWICE THE SIZE OF THEIR PICTURE

IMMUNE

ailpwua Maona of flowing orange.

A {bsM. lavender tone. Storting silver took. Fok paleat

.wWto^and

1579

A satin wbito vrtKi a silHeethiwpat-firtai.9M

TWO-WAY

GUARANTEE

(1) All pijnts irs guar-anieed to tw satislaclory on arrival or we will REFUND or REPUCE any unsatisfactory item.

|2| Our prices are guar-anteeO to be the best possible and it you can find any item (same size and variety) lor less, we will refund the difference to you immedialefy

ORDER TODAY FDR THE PRIZE ROSE GARDEN

TTTI iililllAfl

CniUSON GLORY

ClIMBINO SUZE

HIRANDY

CHRY IMPERIAL

HAPPINESS

NOCTURNE

MONTEZUMA

TIFFANY

SHOWGIRL

PEACE

LOWELL THOMAS SUNLIGHT WHITE KNIGHT G. MALLERIN MOJAVE STER. SILVER 0 JUBILEE K. PERFECTA

PLEASE SEND

ANY 6

^LY 698

ANY 12

ONLY ^12

ANY 18

ONLY 517

ANY 24

ONLY 522

MCMINNVILLE TREE FARM

HWY 55 DEPT: VA-2626

McMinnville, IN 37110 Please send us at the proper planting time the roses we have selected.

We enclose $_

Cash Ck NAME_

M.O.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

-ZIP.

PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL GARDEN CENTER IN McMINNVILLE

McMinnville

TREE

FARMS

OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Ripens in the Fali with a dark red

ElDCnTAreWH

DUnPANK PLUMS-

Produces s large gol(ten apple that ripens late. Noted m (2-3 feet)

home.

$t,89 each

r"gftAPE\/iRes1i

Most popular of all peaches. Prothices a yellow freestone.

2-3 feet $1.79 each

Purplish-red plum. Most popular plum planted. (2-3fiet) $1.79eich

10 er more $1.75 each

Large yellow variety bears in early July. Best for Northern states.

CONCORD GRAPES

r m